davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
BULLET IN
HIS THIGH
Joe Evans Accidentally Shot
Last Night
SAYS HE SHOT HIMSELF
Bullet Is Lodged Near the Bone
And has Not Yet Been
Removed
SAYS HE SHOT HIMSELF

Joseph Evans, the well known news
dealer has a22 calibre revolver bullet
in his thigh, through the accidental
discharge OF revolver last night.
The shooting occurred in j, L. Nc
Gurk's barber shop at 424 Main street
which is also occupied by Evans as a
newsroom. McGurk is Evans father.
in-law.
The two men were in the barber shop
at 645 Tuesday evening when the
shooting took place. McGurk had
been drinking and was in an ugly
frame of mind.
A few minutes earlier McGurk had
been down street, stopping on the cor
ner to borrow dollar and half of
Frank Smith. He then went to buy
whiskey and was greatly incensed to
find that his family had had him post
ed so he could not buy any more Iiq-
uor.
Returning to the barber shop he
went inside with Evans and the two
were there alone together. A few min
utes later Evans came out stating that
he had been shot and the report spread
that MeGurk had shot him.
Evans was able to walk to DR. Put
MANS To have the wound dressed 1t
was found that the bullet had entered
his leg just below the hip and was en-
bedded near the bone. 1t was not re.
moved.
Mr. Evans is today able to lie on
couch and is not in much pain. He
was seen at home by reporter of the
Evening Banner.
He stated that the report that Nc
Gurk shot him is untrue and that he
accidentally shot himself while remov-
ing the cylinder from revolver.
McGurk was taken into custody over
night. He is steady, hard working
man and good citizen whose worst
fault is that at rare intervals he goes
on spree.
Ten minutes before the accident
Evans borrowed revolver of Andrew
Maurer, stating distinctly that he
wanted it not loaded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
PROPOSES
A CAUCUS
Open letter from Postmas-
ter Dewey.
TO COLLINS M. GRAVES
Offers 10 Leave the PostOffice
Contest to Vote of
Office Patrons
Mr. Collins Graves:

Mr. Collins Graves:
Sir:-You and we're
present in Rutland when our congress-
man, Hon ID. j. Foster was nominated.
After his nomination he made speech
to the delegates in which he said, she
proposed to recommend those men for
postmasters who we're endorsed by the
communities in which the office was To-
Gated" or words to that effect.
[ make you the following PROPOSE
ton: To leave our candidacy to the
voters or patrons of the office, includ-
ing the territory served by the rural
and village carriers. We can agree
upon some future date for the vote to
be taken. | look for your reply In the
next issue of this paper.
Very truly,
Arthur j. Dewey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
THE CHARITY BALL.
Brilliant Social Success at Fore,ters Hall
Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday Evening.
The most enjoyable dance of the sea.
son was the Charity Ball given in
Foresters Hall Tuesday evening.
Goldsmijh's orchestra REINFORCED by
some musicians from Troy furnished
the music and it was declared by all
to be the best dance music ever heard
in Bennington. Punch was served and
dainty refreshments were enjoyed dur
ing the intermission.
One hundred and twenty five were
present and Sl05 was cleared, one half
of which will be given to the Kings
Daughters and one half to the Young
Woman's club.
Seldom has dance been given when
everyone enjoyed himself so complete
ly and the affair was conducted so
smoothly
The patronesses of the affair were:
Mrs Edward L. Bates, Mrs j. S. Hol-
den, Mrs VIM A. Root, Mrs George
f. Graves, Mrs W. II. Bradford, Mrs
A, J. Holden, Mrs c. W. Thatcher,
Mrs A. j. Cooper, Mrs ". E. Putnam,
Mrs L. +. Abbott, and Mrs E. w.
Bradford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
MANCHESTER.

H B Cunningham is spending a few
days in Bennington.
Miss Emma Benedict is spending the
holidays with friends in Arlington.
Frederick Martin is laid up with an
attack.af inflammatory rheumatism.
The card club will meet with Miss
Ethel Cunningham Thursday evening.
Rollin Coy, wife and daughter of
bennington spent Xmas with Mrs
Abram Coy.
z w Orvis and wife of New York are
spending few days with Mrs + III
Orvis at the Equinox house.
DR. Cleghorn, Miss Sallie Gle ghorn.
NJ ISIS Hawley and Miss May Brownson
drove up from Arlington Saturday.
Cards are out announcing th mar
riage of the daughter of Chas Burton
formerly of this place now a resident
of Herndon, Va.
Miss JUNE Lugene a1d Thomas
Hoyt assisted the Congree ational
church choir Sunday morning when
special Xmas music was rendered.
MISS Alice Graves OF Syracuse is
visiting her sister, Mrs K J Orvis.
Miss Rose Motfatt very pleasantly en-
tertained few friends at euchre Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Graves.
a genuine old-fashioned dance will
pe held at the Union Opera house this
Wednesday evening. The floor mana
gers are: F W Cook, II Eggleston and
j w Fowler. About one hundred and
twenty-five invitations have been sent
out and large crowd is expected.
This terms number of the Burtonian,
published by the Seminary students,
appeared Saturday,. The cover design
is in silver on gray and was drawn BY
Miss Aldrich. There is a cut of the
foot ball team and an excellent review
Of the season by coach Dane. The
editors will publish four numbers this
year instead of three as was done last
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
ONE FLEET
WILL 60
Naval Battle Will Be Fight
to the Finish.
MAY BE TWO oATTLES
Warships from the Baltic Are
Approaching in Two
Divisions.
MAY BE TWO BATTLES

LONDON, Dec. ~. - 1t is evident
that Port Arthur is near to lis fall as
Peiyu mountain, to whose base the
Japanese have penetrated, is directly
over the city Itself, the environs nes-
Ting on its eastern base and the dock
yard, where the Russian fleet was
sunk, being on its western base. 1t is
in the rear of the great Etseshan, ANTI
shan, Wangtai, EhrIung. Sungshu and
Keekwan forts, that have so long held
The besiegers AT bay.
If the Japanese are able to hold this
new position and bring up reinforce
ments they can drive home their wedge
Immediately and take all the forts in
the rear. AS it is they now hold new
positions that place the whole Russian
line in peril.
A special from japanese headquar
tiers at Port Arthur says that General
Nogi was severely wounded by rifle
bullets in the arm ana leg while direct
ing operations at Two Hundred and
Three Meter hill.
Every cable from the far east is eX-
pected To bring news of the great sea
ight which is imminent between the
great Baltic feet under Admiral Ro-
jeStvenslly, and the Japanese fleet, UNI
der Vice Admiral Kamimura. The
Russian feet rounded South Africa
more than a week ago and was steam
In r,o-.h IN, u.v,-
mand of a strong feet of cruisers and
torpedo boats, sailed out from Port
Arthur to give battle.
On the same day twenty Russian
ships which went by way of the Suez
canal under Rear Admiral Won Folker-
sham were reported above Jibutil off
the western coast of Africa.
OFF the coast of China report comes
from Picking that Admiral Togo, in
command of the main japanese feet.
is waiting for the Russians. Should
Kamimura meet and defeat one of the
Russian fleets he will sail on to meet
the second Should he be defeated by
the first of the enemy's ships he will
report 10 Togo, and the main japanese
fleet will rush out to give battle.
Two places are suggested for the
meeting between the Russians and
Japanese-one at Minicoy. off the In
dian coast, and the other ut Sunda
strait off the coast of Sumatra.
The route the Russians expected TO
take, so it is said, is through the strait
of Sunda.
The belief here is general that the
meeting of the formidable fleets will
mean the destruction of one or the
other.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says that
the Emperor Nicholas will leave on
Thursday for Minsk and the Don eau
casus, returning on Jan. 5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
NORTH HooSICK, N. Y.

George Sigmund spent Christmas at
home.
Mrs Albert Bowker is able to be
about again.
Hugh Morrison spent Sunday and
Monday in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs John Hay spent Christ
mas in Hoosick Falls.
Mrs John Lappins spent Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs John Marsh.
The Sunday school classes will have
a supper at the church Friday evening.
The ladies aid society will meet at
Mrs frank Howard's Friday after
noon.
The Epworth League will meet at
Mrs John Marshs Wednesday after
noon.
Everett Baker who has been home
during the holidays returned to Sche-
nectady Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
THURSDAY EVENING.
George ". Monroe viii Be Seen at the Ben
ninston Opera House.

The popular George W. Monroe Of
"Aunt Bridget" fame will appear in
his new musical comedy drama, "Mrs
Mac, the Mayor" at the Bennington
opera house, Thursday, Dec. 10Th.
Monroe has forsaken the broad farce
and as MRS Mac" his characterize
tion is much more pretentious, por-
traying heart sentiment combined with
the most ludicrous comedy. A theme
extending from the ridiculous to the
sublime has been concocted by William
Gill, the author, in which sweet ro-
nance, dramatic sensation, political
intrigue and unique comedy are min
gled together and toned off with origi-
nal musical selections.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
Frank Bailey, Aged rs,
Kills Himself.
1T WAS SECOND ATTEMPT
Had Been Drinking and Proba.
bly, Thought He Had Killed
His Wife.

Frank Bailey, commonly called in
Bennington, Frank Poor, committed
suicide about 1890 last night by shoot
ing himself in the head. A few min
utes before he shot his wife, breaking
her right wrist with the bullet.
Bailey's body was found by c. L.
Hudson and Grant Harbour at 6:45
this morning in front of Mr. Harbour S
residence on Grand View street. he
was lying on the bank directly in front
| of the house with his feet on the side
walk. His arms were outstretched and
the revolver laid on his breast. A bull
let hole in almost the center of his
forehead told the story.
MIR Hudson on his way down town
saw something on the bank but before
making a closer investigation went for
Mr. Harbour who brought out lam
tern. 1t was quite dark at that time,
which accounts for the fact that the
body had lain there until then without
being noticed.
They did not recognize him but sew
eral people arriving on the scene few
minutes later identified the body as
that OF Bailey.
Several people heard the shot and
differ only few minutes as to the
time.
Bailey went to the entertainment in
Library hall and there met his wife.
About ll:3o they went together to
restaurant on North street and had
supper. His wife lives at the home of
her father, George Gilbert, on Park
street but her husband had not been
living there for some time.
After leaving the restaurant they
went to her home, arriving there soon
after Il. The family relations were
far from pleasant but there seems to
be no evidence OF any quarrel with his
wife. The evening before they went to
Library hall together.
Upon arriving at Mr. Gilbert's, Bail
ey wished to go into the house but had
been forbidden to do so by his father
in-law several weeks ago. His wife
refused to admit him and after he had
placed his foot in the door to prevent
her closing it and talked for a few
minutes he fired at her with revol-
yer. The bullet broke her right wrist
and was extracted later by physic-
ian. This was at 12:l3 according to
Mr. Gilbert who noticed the clock.
1t appears that Bailey must have
run from there to Grand View street
and took his life Immediately as hard
ly ten minutes had elapsed before the
other shot was heard.
Bailey had threatened several times
to take his life. Several months ago
he drank laudanum but it was believ-
ed that it was a fake and intended
merely to scare bis wife only. The
body was taken to the undertaker's
rooms early this morning and the sell
ectmen have been making an investiga.
ton.
Bailey is survived by his mother,
Mrs B. F. Poor of North Adams, for
merly OF Bennington, a brother, Will
liam Bailey, two half brothers and a
half sister.
His wife was formerly Miss Louise
Gilbert. daughter of George Gilbert
They were married in October, 1901.
lie was her second husband, having
previously been married to John Con- |
tivelli of North Adams where they re-
sided.
Bale lived in Bennington most OF
the III before his marriage but has
been 1t of town much of the time |
since.
The shooting was done with a 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
DRUNK LOCKED UP.
Joseph Daley of Easton. Penn, Was Walking
Tool Chest.

Jailor Arthur Russell arrested
Joseph Daley of Easton, Penn, late
Tuesday evening. Daley had caused
considerable disturbance about town.
In his pockets was found a large as
sortment of articles such as whetstones
knives, etc.
He was before Judge Bates this af-
ternoon and was sent to the House of
Correction for not less than four or
more than five months for vagrancy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
Pirating Foley,s Honey and Tar.

Foley Il Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy and On account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative. 1t contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children and del
icate persons. Sod by B. A. Quirlsn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
a.. sc to refund the money on q sc cent
bottle Of Greene. s Warranted Syrp of
Tar il it fails to cure your co Ugh or
cold. We also guarantee y csct bot
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded,
J. T. Shurtleff, j. NJ. Ayres,
o. f. Gibson. B. A. Quinlan,
Bennington.
G. H. Houghton, North Bennington.
G. r. & 4. b. Hawkins, So. SALISBURY.
O. Z. Adams, Arlington.
+. G. Woodwork, o. E. Adams 4 &c +,
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
OFFICERS ELECTED.
By Manser Eneampmsnt at Annual Meeting
Monday Evening

Officers of Manser Encampment, No.
8 IOOF elected at the annual meeting
Monday evening were as follows:
Chief Patriarch, L b Parker: high
priest, w + Frost; senior warden, J G
King; scribe, 0 " Harwood; treasurer,
F l. Houghton; junior warden, c NJ
Rollins.
These will be installed at the first
meeting in January by Past Chief p at
riarch Harwood when the appointed
officers will be named also.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28

The foregoing calls for a reply
from Mr. Graves in tomorrow's Ban-
ner but Mr. Graves is out of town and
will not return until the first of next
week so his reply will probably be de-
ferced until then. Editor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
NOTICE!
Bennington County Savings Bank

The annual meeting Of the corporators OF the
Remington Counto Savings Bank viii be held
at the once of said bank in its bank building in
Remington, Vt, on the first Wednesday (4th
dav) of January A. ID. 1906 at O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose Of electiug board of trustees
for the year ensuing and the transaction of any
other business found necessary when met es
decially to Ill vacancies in the number of cor
porators and to alter AID revise the bylaws.
CHAS. II. DEWEY, Secretary.
Dated at Der ningtOn vi, Nov. 26 1904. 8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
COUNTY COURT SLOW
whsslock viii Case Goes Over To the Next
Term.

In county court very little was done
yesterday afternoon or this morning.
The Wheelock will case was not be-
gun as expected but was put over un-
til some future time. The jurors who
were excused after the Robert Bonn
case reported yesterday. The term
will probably close shortly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
Antiwar Speeches at st. Petersburg.


ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2S.-At the
Decembrist banquet here numerous
antiwar speeches were made, and mo-
ton was carried by reclamation advo-
eating an immediate cessation of the
war At another meeting attended by
university professors, scientists and
savants resolution was passed unani-
mously declaring that scientific prog
ress is impossible until constitutional
government is conceded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Selling Prices To-day 0n'Nsw York Exchange
At Noon.

.Todav's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by j. r. Williston & Co., of I
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
Weather.

Rain or snow followed by clearing
and colder. Thursday fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
FOR ssLE

NOR SAL..-A house and four acres OF
n land, Three minutes walk from electric
kcars. Inquire OF Mrs Robt Monroe. BENIN
on Falls. |00'i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-28
TO RENT

no RENT.--1is South ST.. rooms, furnished
or unfinished. All modern convemenees
\ I'd IL desired J. I. Remington. go,
RENT.-Desirabls enemeuts, Offices ami
stores. Possession Sven Immediately. W.
hwks, 205 North ST.
RM TO RENT.-And also farming Tools
pr sale. Inquire Of Ernest Burgess, Pow
2gSt9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April 22-CATTI-E-ReceiPts, Loo 800 head;
market steady: good prime steers 5000 80
nominal: poor medium. 50 ssgS4 90 stoeAer sst r.
e. s3iS4 95. cows 81 1884 80. heferS y -.,tSt 20
Gamers 81 5S2 bO bulls S24S4 10; calves y . o.
Texss led steers s4dS4 IS. HOGS-Recepts tooay -Uy
head tomorrow u 600; market opened slow and etoed
3, higher mixed butchers S5gS5 o geod 70 Goics
IeaVy 81 O5aS5 liza: rough heavy. = gggS9 %; usn
e. sd s. 10; bulk Of sales. S5GS5 10 SHEEP-FSecepts
1900 head; sheep steady good 70 hos "ee'' ~ wv
" es-cf-nati Aprti S2-HOGS quiet; lowori. SAgSo -
CATTLE steady 50 25GS4 IS. SHEEP steady 81 ZOS
e. N Iar,re sts3fv. s. 1880 80.
e East BuaIo' April 2~cATTT.E-R ecep,. - had;
slow al steady prices: prime steers 50 lOS0 % Emp
rtnp 81 65dS5; butchers 81 2lS4 30; heters 80 1ug
TX. cows and bulls S. 25GS& - sockers and feedes
ss s0as4 25 receipts COO head; 2Sc higher q 90
81 80 IFOGs-Receps 61GO head. active barely steay
heavy and mixed 5O1$5 So Workers. 80 4UaS' 9u
g. enpSS S5. rouHhs 81 GOGS4 90 stays - $3.50 90
6aIrfeq IS 4G7S5 so SHEEP AND IAMBS-Recepts lVOoC
bead- ertive steadv: lambs S5a$7 ., and a feW AZ
25: warnings Sc 25dSB ~; wethers 50 sOg$6i ewes
e. 507S5 20. sheep mixed. Sc 230S1 80.
kansas city April 22-CATTLE>-Feceipt : 400 nead:
market steady; export dresserd beef steady g 80
- fair good 50 eO$4 90 Western steers % VVP
go tCrkers md feeders g joi go southern steers
81 -5-S4 y. Southern 81 T6GS3 80; native etses
sos4 IL native heers 81 50GS4 50, bulls 81 06S8 So
calvep 50 TJQSS HOGS-Receipts. 6JO0 head market
t-arg top 81 0Tia bulk o., salss 81 SjuS4 %; heaV
pp "a 81 packers s. S5QS4 35 pigs ana lights - =
p ggis SHEEP Receipts 200o head; market luc
higher; native lambs GOaS8 81. Western ,ants - 20
81 fed S5QSS yeaEings 50 S9So 81 stocA-
ers fesfers S3 6JaSi so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
cENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-To-k. April - 1904.
COFrTC-T-ne coffee market opened steady al de-
rne a 510 points under Liquidation. and IN sympathy
VIII lower European cables There was sons demand
rs-tiruarIv months from trade interests
snd while considerable liquidation the market
sfter the opening ruled generally steady turning almost
-. toward the close covering Prices finally
a. net decline OF points the two nesI positions.
while other months unchanged. Sales were re-
po-ted 80 bags inclUGg considerable switching from
Nav positions leaving the volume q fTesA
T-arsa-ff1ne Moderate Owing % the holiday n
Brazilian markets. there cables from there 10
kets Hamburg ne: Z pferng lower and Hayre.
o.e-l-x az decline OF franc. lost another
ouar then partial = franc closing =
q ! franc dispatch received from a Bal
trore interest stating that adyices has been
received forecasting decrease the Brazilian
movement predicting small receipts the north
OF May TIE Harre shows slight Increase fo-
the week OF all kinds but the stock OF Brazilian has
6e-reaee5 somewhat inference is that the move
rrent a --.l crToe full Tar the Euro
resr markets concerned and Il be
increased movement OF other than Bra
rian viii 90 toward ogseitiur smaller Rio ana Santos
ro7s spot market vas quiet with quotations on the
bss.s o. 1lsc RIO 70. =.
The prices n the local market TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23

Of BEEF PGs s q aEea' Britain with the exception
= = Ss S i, IS DC ens9o rs ss i2 Is a.
19fs al & 70 Pei Do i169 70 at IS: Il DO 1851 10
S. si' IS g. DO a. s2a r. s. s % e
%:b5:.ss /. ks & steers. 1850
IS S5 II chicago do loss n at s. CO. Is DO ~ ~ n:
g. f i1 At 3 49, st. Stable 0f fd bas o1 3
i i9 state 60 III? r. At 50 sS DO Il l5s So n at at
loo n s. ~ is do % p at g 20 sa 20 $40 3 s 9;
g DO io SIS e DO at s'S Sc 10 at To- '0 ''0 10
% N s S Co a, q g. o ls go 1874 i at 81
200 &c. s al s. So 6so d asi :. s
l1s2 10 at IS O5 10 Pennsylvania do 1868 n at 50 To-
6 % Sc. n e s. 99 oao I9i =, 81 s. = S SO Il d.
o5 y It re = SO $50 i
s. lis S. 50: Dc ilss = y =, at s. 7'i o
s. sSa 81 g. at d. SIS &C. So At %, " 90 90
10 40 3 1& SSi fS at S $50 G7 q n o. i2os
., HsbsTE . Son Is oh 10 ' & 5o ii9 46
Kerns Commission Co: 10 Kansas steers. 1894 %.
A II Epstein: 20 Ohio steers. 1855 10 at IS u.s. IS
J. G Curtis { Son: bulls 745 70. at So s5 cows.
$50 10 at 50 80; do. $50 n az 3 20 ,,o,v ., ,or
at tbs sTfiet YARDS trade was slow and prices
more Than steady: at Jersey CITY the rated
firm to c hShfT the en1 Te Too m no little calves
offered city dressed veals quiet at 6l4ao5o per n;
q rs ie7 !. Il l's 81 1872 n s Sc
John p Neisnn 13s 70. at 50 80; 10 Co i4O
H. at 81: / fed calf. 200 NJ. at s.. - -, .
SO 1S5 ~ at 81 500 1OI CO. lS+ ID az
IS 75: Is DO 122 10. at s5 so; DO 90 10. at 81 49,
70. at So. "a. 40 .. ,9o
~ 25 DO lie q ct 81 ~ az r 81 t 81 s
SHEEP AND TAAMBS-Recefpts were lS15 Gers. or
sI5 head Including slsughterers and ~ oT
were IN rather limited demand and easier; clipped lambs
1011bc off. cars held Medium TO GOOD un-
s6orn lambs sold at T5IS7 * 100 10; one decS
(pel at prime clipped lambs al SoSo ~
10 spring selling live weight Dressed in9ttoh
steady at sa101ac per 10; dressed lambs weak Al l8I
dressed spring lambs sold at SSGSo o. Der S~S'
dressed at S3ISb
saieS-Kerns Commission Co.; lis unshorn Buffalo
lambs 7s 70 average 81 rs 100 70; l2e clipped DO
65 10. at Sc - ~ - =. sa %.
sanders: p unshorn Buffalo lambs 50 10. az - 20
State do SO 10. 81; 3 do 20 10 st So % 20 clipped
Judd Co: 247 clipped Buffalo lambs 20 10 at - 80
Newton & Co. late yesterday: 200 unshorn BuiIalo
lambs so n at 81 50. ,,a -. ,,.,rs,,.
Prices we're lower IN syupaIhyr
buffalo rdvices. Good to prime state hogs 500 az
s. per 100 70; country dressed hoSS s'eauS nj W"
saes-B W Otis Co.: 40 State hogs lS2 10 average
Jc5n p Nelson: % state is5 10 at So so' rough
Sanders 80 State hogs i4s ~ at IS 70; rOushs Soa
ewf9n Co Gate yesterday; 20 state hogs 1873 10 at
II H. Hollis date yesterday; "a State hogs 100 10 ~