davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

Colonel Stokes Of the pa Regiment a7,ourccs
ma ioAo"lng the Te@iew by Adjutant General
Ileniy next Saturday night. there viii be apo.bs-
''''" d" apr - District Attorney jerome Pri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

Governor Higgins and lis star viii dine an The
University club. d this city On March a0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

Major General Roe has appointed Surgeon Will
sam q Te Bo9ti.liar. of the l2th Regiment surgeon
o. r- sraf with the rank Of colonel, vice Fowler
Lr lie Holilier IS known popular and capa-
De oti.cer, and Ia the war with Spain served as a
Iirl..al ohcer ln the Iitcd States army lie
joined Tile l-ll Regiment January g. Ieo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

Colonel Morris. O., The atb Regiment. announces
shat tho review which have been held by
AdjHtaHt General Henry March 30. has been post
pcnoG until April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

colonel EDWARD scEulze 81 the lst Regiment NJ
Hartford. toun-. viii review The 18th Regir,.,, ?
.fs sImoIE. .l Brooklyn On Mprch 8 " 90
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27

Sam Russell laid OFT q. lew days
from his run this week to 60 out
hunting, and returning Tuesday
brought in goose that weighed
twenty-five pounds. Sam thinks
that is glory enought for one hunt
ing trip. 81. E. Radapaugh was
with him on the trip.
Max Brenton, brother of j. f.
Brenton of the Garrison Times,
who has just completed a walking
stunt from Iowa to Bismarck, was
in Wilton the first of the week
Mr.. Brenton won his walking
wager with a lot of time to spare,
and will spend some time on the
slope before returning to the
Hawkeye state.
A prairie Fire Tuesday evening
west of town occupied the attention
of many of our citizens. The
blaze started on the Laubach farm
about five miles south, being
caused by sparks from Glenn
Malone's breaking engine. Quite
a brisk south wind was blowing,
and it came north at a good gait.
It burned the Sisson place out
complete, including four horses in
the barn, which could not be got
ten out. j. g. Dixon lost couple
of stacks of hay and all his pasture
land, and the pasture of Jacob
Kilian is also ruined. The fire was
fought out on the country road and
the Bismarck road, which was
fortunate for Wilton, for had j
gotten a fair start this side of thea.
most of Wilton woulds have been
off the map. This question Of
prairie fires is getting conspicuous,
and the best. means Of prevention
if not yet devised.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
Read the Ad on last Page!

On Monday morning the mail
route between Darlington and
Denhof was formally established
and we are now enjoying the best
mail service daily papers no
longer yellow with age when they
get hore. We hope that in the
near future it will be extended on
to Turtle Lake.
Gottlib Mauch sold his fine half
section farm this week to Jerry
Companion for $685O. This farm
is situated about three-quarters Of
a mile southeast of town and has
some excellent buildings upon it.
/ Our community was greatly
shocked to learn of Mr.. Bowers
death, after an illness lasting less
than a week. His death occurred
on Sunday, April 8th at Up. IN.
The funeral services we're held at
his late residence in the Eureka
sneighborhood, six miles south of
5Huresfeld, the following Thurs
day afternoon. A large number
Of friends gathered, although q
cold northeast storm made travel
ing unpleasant and exposing.
Gottfried Mortz, better known
as ''peg leg a farmer from q few
miles northwest Of here, was
kickel by one Of q. Mauch's
horses last Tuesday afternoon.
I'e was thought to be dead vi en-
| PIC, ed up. but after, an examina-
tion Or. McReynolds pronounced
him dangerously hurt but not
I:nec cessarily fatal. The horses foot
struck him on the left side Of his
face a short distance from the eye
only about half an inch from the
temple. At last report he was
getting along nicely u
4 x 1a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
pEMnoFF VOICE

Editor Kebrer stepped on q
rusty nail last week, and was laid
up with. a very painful foot for .
few days. 4''1a /
The infant daughter Of Mr.: and
Mrs. George Adams died in Den
hoff on last Friday of pneumonia
after a lingering illness, during
which time everything possible
was done to save it's life. The
funeral was from the Commercial
hotel on Easter. The little one
was laid to rest in the DcnhoH
cemetery.
"A. T. Chaplin sold a half section
ofland near McClusky this week
for the tidy sum of $7,1OO. This
land was listed at 81 per acre
about four years ago. And still
there are some people VINO tnlnK
that North Dakota isn't in the
swim.
A prairie fire came near burning
the Salzer Co., barn yesterday
afternoon, and the. building was
only saved by the prompt work on
the part of the citizens. The fire
was started by the engine of the
freight train. On Tuesday a
prairie fire menaced the east part
Of town, so at this timeit seems 10
be proper to mention to the citi-
zens that q, better fire break should
be made around the town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
MCLEAN COUNTY GAZETTE.

Atty Nuessle, Of Wash burn, was
a visitor in town Wednesday and
filed several homestead entries.
Miss Farer and Charlie Miller
were united by the holy matri-
monial bond, at Bismarck, last
Thursday. Mr.. Miller needs no
introduction in this section, as he
has been in the livery and dray
business at this place since the
towa was started, and is man Of
good habits. Miss Farer came
from Spokane, Washington, and
was accompanied by her sister
Miss Bell. The happy affair was
a complete surprise, but neyerthe-
less their many friends wish them
success. and may their cup of hap
piness be o'erfowed like our genial
"Rachelor Charlie" used to fill the
cup with. tea.
Miss Olson and Mr.. Granlien
were united by the bonds Of holy
matrimony at the home Of Mr.. Matt
Granlien, April 18th, 1905. The
ceremony took place at 2:3O p. m.
A.swell dinner was served after the
ceremony was p lfo n 9 I: tn, new
Ily married couple intends to start
housekeeping in the near future.
Mr.. Granlien has a nice farm two
miles north Of Nc Clusky and is
one Of the many young and pros
porous farmers of this neighbor-
hood. The ceremony was per
formed BY Nj. Seible and the wit
nesses were Miss Granlien and
Mr.. Magnneson. Their many
friends wish them 9 long md hap
81 life
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
Read the Ad on the last Page!

Miss Annie Gradin has purchs-
eG the, Fish building on main
street and is having it remodeled
and repaired and will soon be
ready to furnish the people the best
there is in the bakery line.
j. S. Dam arrived here Saturday
last. Mr.. Dam brought four fine
horses and will turn over one hun
dred acres on his farm west of
town. Mr.. Dam though quite aged
has the ambition of man of 25.
A party Of four consisting of
Jas. and Nels Marcuson, Andrew
Berg and VIM. Sinclair arrived
here from Griggs county, Tuesday,
to see what we have to offer; here
in land. They are now visiting
Mercer county and intend to size
up the situation we'll before buy
ing.
County surveys Solem a nd assis-
tant Tom Hyland have been up
from washburn during the last few
days Strengthening out the road
east of town. Tuesday evening
they took in the lecture by Col.
Balm.
State Atty. Nuessle came up on
/ the train Tuesday. He went over to
Goodrich the same day to attend
to some official business. Before
returning to Washburn Mr.. Nues-
sic will visit Fargo and attend the
Supreme Court session at Bis
marck. Attorney Olgeirson Of
this place accompanied him as far
as Coz drioh.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27

Alexander Larron a convict in
the penitentiary and whose term
expired Wednesday is a very much
wanted man. Sheriff Grandin, of
Mclean county went down armed
with q warrant charging Larron
with grand larceny-the theft Of
an overcoat from John Beck, Of
this county. Larron is also want
ed by the Canadian authorities on
d charge Of horse stealing. also by
the Bottineau county authorities
on the same charge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
County correspondence.
Items Of Interest from Special Cor
respondents and from the Various
Newspapers Of Mclean County. >.
WILTON NEWS.

j. R. Larson and his bubble
have been the center of attraction
this week. Many of our citizens
have enjoyed ride in the new
machine, it has bucked the usual
number of times, and J. R. has
lost the road at least once. Thus
history once more repeats itself.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
Mclean County Miner.

The stork arrived last Sunday
morning, April Is, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. McCulloch
with a seven and half pound baby
boy. Mother and babe are doing
we'll. Nc. is busy passing tie
cigars.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
Goodrich Citizen.

Treasurer Root returned to
Washburn last Saturday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. A. II. Hill
who will visit with the Root fami-
lv short time. .. f.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
ty Per Cent. of Child Malefac-
tors Manufactured by Bad
Environment.

Consul Britain, of Kehl, Germany,
furnishes some startling statistics on
juvenile crime in Italy, taken from an
article recently published and written
by Limo Ferriani. He says that 80
per cent. of the child criminals of
Italy are manufactured by bad ell
vironment and inadequate education
in other words, by %preventable
causes; that 80 per cen of the Grim
inals Of the country are minors, and
of these % per cent. are thieves.
Prof. Ferriani protests against SEN
timental description, but pleads for
scientific investigation. He himself
has closely studied 500 boy prisoners
between the ages of IL and IA, and
reports that more than half of them
came from the most wretched homes,
and over 200 Of them had criminal
parents. Very few had ever done any
work, all were ~sexually corrupt. nearly
all smoked, and many had a taste
for alcohol.
As proof OF how little good is effect
ed by mere instruction apart from
! moral training he asserts that the
best scholars were among the worst
offenders. AS an alternative to
prison the author proposes agricultu-
raj colonies in districts where the
air is bracing, with good food and
outdoor work. kindly discipline and
the supervision of an experienced ply
stefan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
LETTERS, AND
WILLS FILED.
Monthly Business of the SurrO-
gate Some Of the Provisions
in the Wills.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 2S.--
The will of James NJ. Tunison, late
of this city, has been filed with the
surrogate. 1t provides that the farm
upon which he lived and the farm
machinery shall go to George Tuni-
son, the son of his brother, Smith
Tunison, and thai the balance of the
estate shall go to his wife who is made
the executrix. The will is dated Au-
gust 8, 1903, and Witnessed by Peter
B. Wilcox and Alice G. Wilcox.
Will of Henry NJ. Coutts.
The will of Henry NJ. Coutts. late
of Perth Amboy, was also probated
by the surrogate during the present
month. .fhs
Mr.. Coutts leaves to the First Pres
byterian church, of Perth Amboy,
$1,000, and directs in his will that
the income<o of $4,000 shall be paid to
his sister, Mary C. Tracy,
Upon the sisters death the income
is to go to the three %nieces, Jean Nc
Fall Coutts. Frances Campton Coutts
ana NIdD6l vi. oOutlS' my i oio'
to have the balance of the estate.
George NJ. Coutts is made executor.
The will is dated June 10, 1908, and
witnessed by j. w. Beekman and w.
II. Cortelyou.
Wills Proven.
During the month of February sew
en- will have been probated as fol-
lows:
OF Frederick William S%chluter, Of
Perth Amboy, by Henry Schluter, ex-
ecutor, February 2.
OF Catharine Dolan of Woodbridge.
by Catharine Mcclure, %executrix,
February 5.
OF Henry NJ. Coutts, of Perth AM
boy, by George II. Coutts, executor,
February 1G.
OF James NJ. Tunison, of this city,
by Emma T. Tunison, %eXecutriX, Feb
ruary 20.
OF Eliza Jane Brown. of Madison,
by Warne Brown and John Brown,
executors, February 81.
OF Emma Gray, of this city, by
Henry Gray, executor, February 81.
OF John j.. Ludi, of Madison, by
Christian W. Iaudi, executor, Febru-
airy 81.
Letters of Administration.
These letters of administration
were granted during February:
To Danette Manahan. of South River,
on estate of Phebe Garrison, Febru-
.u.- =. ,,n,.A,,nI actatn uynrth z | Dnn
To Pietro La Tore of Woodbridge,
on estate OF Antonio Principe, Feb
ruary 10; |uersonal estate worth
500.
To Orlando Perrine, of South AM
boy, on estate of Gertrude S. Perrine,
February ID; personal estate valued
at $500.
To Catharine A. Herdenbergh, of
this city, on estate of Helen Ashton,
February Il; personal estate valued
at $770.
To Robert NJ. Clare, of this city,
on estate of Caroline NJ. Glare, Feb
ruary 90; personal estate valued at
$1,000.
To William f. Harding, of this
city, on estate of Catharine Rafferty,,
February 20; personal estate valued
at $500.
To David f. Jobes, of Monroe, on
estate of Amelia B. Jobes. February
%; personal estate valued at $55.
To James H.. Anderson, of Perth
Amboy, on estate of Christian An
derson, February 81; personal estate
valued at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
Wicked ONLY in Church

1t is funny how a man will get up
IN church and confess that he is the
chief Of sinners and deny it at home
if anyone accuses him Of simply be-
ing an outside guard at the sinners
clnh.-Atchison Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
Refo,.e and After.

SPY the way, how is our old friend
Weeds getting along?" asked the man
who had been away. when his wife
died, six months ago, he seemed utterly
crushed
Yes" replied the man who had
stayed at home, "but since he met the
young widow from Kalamazoo he is ut
terly mashed ."-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28

want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. KilIenherger's
2f7 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28

Wear Diamonds and look prosperous. Tou
know everything depends OH appearances
We rave an elegant assortment Of Rings.
The settings are unique and the work
manship excellent. The stones are With
out flaw aud very brilliant. There is a
great variety of prices, but you are as
sured good quality no matter what the
price quoted may be. We had almost
Forgotten to say that we sell Watches,
CLOCKS and Silverwsre, too.
/ nEREI MAN 2Qn STATE or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
Gold Ore Ballast.

The Eastern Railway of Mexico will
be ballasted with gold ore between
Texico and Rio Puerto, distance of
270 miles. This ballast rock is OBJ
tanned from the gravel bed adjacent
to the new line of the road
Repeated assays have shown that
the ballast runs upward of 81 in gold
to the ton. About $500 tons of rock
are used to the mile, making the value
of the gold $4,000 to each mile of road,
or $3,43O,OOO for the 27O miles. The
gold values in the rock are not suffi-
cient to make it mining proposition,
but passengers will ride over the most
valuable piece of ballasting in the
world. -Texico Cor to San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
DARKEY PREACH
Err FROM BOSTON
In DISGRACE.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. May 31.-Pres-
ident W. H. Council, of the Agricul
tural and Mechanical College, at Nor
NAL, received a telegram from the
Boston Herald last night, saying that
the story sent from Huntsville that
Rev. R. c. Ransom, the negro preach
er of Boston, who came here to de-
liver the annual address to the stu
dents of the college, showed up
drunk, had been denied in Boston.
The Herald asked for full statement
of the case, and President Council
has sent the following statement:
I'm reply to your telegram request
ing facts in regard to Rev. r. c. Ran
som, send you the following:
NORMAL, Ala, May 28.-Presi-
dent w H. Council: We, the under
signed members of the Alumni Asso-
citation. desire to call your attention
to an affair that we have just discov-
cred in reference to the gentleman,
was to deliver the address to the
graduating class tonight. First. he seem
ed to be under the influence of whis-
key; second, he has created great ex-
citement on a railroad, which is, or
may be, detrimental to the school;
third, we do not believe he is the right
character to place before our students.
Respectfully,
&C. w. SPOTT,
President Alumni Association, Princi-
pal Pratt City School.
"'W. r. WOOD,
Principal Decatur City School
&C. w. TRENHOLM,
Principal Tuscumbia School
'In consequence of the above, Rev.
Ransom was paid his charges and CIV
en- carriage to Huntsville. l did not
see Rev. Ransom"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

(These prices are furnished BY p.
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers
Eggs and PouItry-Eggs, per Coz
12c; Hens, 1Oc 10; Chickens lie
10; Turkey, s a &C 10; Ducks. &c p
Hutter:-Choice country, 1Oc H..
Butter at stores, 25c 10.
Feathers:-Goose feathers. Age n
Duck feathers, SOC ID.
Wool:-Tubwashed, 36c 10. IN.
washed spring, free of burrs. 2-a
10; slightly bury, 21d24c n.
moderately bury, 18Q21c 10: hard
bury, 13@1Sc ID.
Honey:-Sc@10c ID.
Sorghum:-30c gallon.
Beeswax:-26c 10.
Ginseng:-Dry, 6.25; Yellow Root
75c 10.
Hides:-Green, SIC 10; cured, 91sc
10; dry salt, 15c 10; flint, lie h.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

the middle of the roof it began to
crack. With a shout to Jack the
Chief sprang for a place of safety
For some reason that will never be
known, Jack tarried and went down
with the falling timbers into chasm
of fire.
Jeff is 4 years old His weight is So
pounds. Nellie, his mother-owned
by Mrs. Mays fatherin-law, Mr..
Wheeler, is a daughter of Denver, and
was once owned by Pat Masterson.
Nellie was said to be the best-blooded,
best fighter and prettiest brindle bull
that ever came to Denver. She was
a remarkable dog in many ways, and
Masterson, so it was said, was offered
SIS. 900 for Denver by the old Marquis
of Queensbury Mr.. May has been
offered as high as 500 for either JEFF
or Nellie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
FIELD SEED.

(These prices are furnished ty 10
cal seed and grain dealers.J
ClcVer:-Red Cloy-c, $3.50 q $500,
Red Glover. at stores, s7509$9Oo
Alsyke, at store. $3.50 to 5000.
Oats:-50c; 1T store. Coo.
Seeds:-Timothy at 9,
$500 bu.; Blue Grass, at stores. 715Q
91ac ID; Red Top. fancy ~ 010c 10
Orchard Grass, $1.65@$1.75 bu.; Mil
let, Coo, at stores, S5c bu.; Cane Seed
7Oc&75c, at stores, 95c@$1.O0; Stock
Peas, $1.20 bu., at stores, $1.4O bu.;
Barley, 40c, at stores, Csc bu.; Rye,
soc bu., stores, 75c blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
WHOLESALE GRocE7I-s.

sugar:-Granulated, $500 barrels
and bags; cuDes and powdered, TIC;
cut loaf, TIC: New Orleans, clarified
prime, 4%c; choice. sc: New Orleans,
seconds, 4s4c. @
Green coffee:-Peaberry, 14c02Oc
Golden Rio, 12c013c; choice Rio, l2c-
@1Sc; prime Rio, III co 12c; good
Rio, 102. cq1lAc; fair Rio, lO3s 4
10 sic; Java, o1Kc92GAc, Lasuayrs
l2c@ l5c per pound.
Roasted coffee:-On equality plan,
One pound packages In lOO-pound
boxes, $14.50, ~ Y. base; bulk, in 30
and 100-pound bins or bags, 18hc@.
26kc per pound; barrels, NC less;
Nipper, bulk roasted. bags, 13hc;
barrels, 13c.
Lard:-Leaf 1Oc; pastry, lie; COM
pound, SC.
cheese:-New York. full cream,
Zoe n: No. Cheese, 13c 10; Wiscou.
sin (20fb) Daisy Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

States garrison from Fl. Moultrie to
Fl Sumter a few weeks before the
outbreak of the Civil War. The
group of Southern leaders who had
been negotiating with Buchanan de
clared that he had given definite
assurance that no such move would
be made without notice to them.
Buchanan acknowledged the negotia-
tions, but denied that he had given
any pledge, and one side and the
other held by its own view of the
matter.
The attack on Sumter gave rise to
a charge of bad faith against the Adj
ministration of Lincoln Judge Camp
bell, CT the Supreme Court, was nego-
tiatirg with Mr.. Seward touching the
status CT the fort pending the early
stages OF secession. There was an
understanding between the two men
that the fort should be evacuated in
a few days The Confederates' rep
resentatiyes understood that the ques-
ton of granting them official recog-
milton must await that Of evacuation.
After some delay Seward assured
the Confederates through Judge Camp
bell that the pause was accidental,
and ,romised due notice of any
change in policy touching the fort.
When at length Lincoln persuaded
the Cabinet to sanction the provision
ing of the fort Seward received per-
to notify the Confederates.
Such notice vent to the Governor
of South Carolina, together with the
assurance that no attempt should be
made to supply Sumpter with NUM-
tions of war Then the Confederates
waiting at Washington raised the cry
of bad faith against the Administra-
ton. AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Sew
ard, acting without the knowledge of
Lincoln, had been exceeding his own
power under the misapprehension
that the Administration had no real
York Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
The Breezy Kansan.

If the men are the salt of the earth
women are undoubtedly the sugar
Salt is a necessity, sugar is lux
Stern men are rock salt; nice men are
table salt. Old maids are brown
sugar; good-natural matrons are loaf
sugar, and pretty girls the fine, pull
verified sugar Pass the pulverized
sugar, please.-Florence (Kan) Bull
letin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by the
Wholesale Produce Dealers of Colum,
bia)
cabb age:--NortEern stock. $3.50
per hundred
Potatoes IN ish Potatoes, eating
stock, S5c bu.: Tennessee eating
stock soc bu.; Sweet Potatoes, from
wagons, COO bu.; a. store 75c Blu
Seed Irish Potatoes, $1.25 sack.
Fruits Whoiesale-Apples, 5000
@$7.00 per bbl.; dried apples, &c 10,
Bananas, 75cQ$1.50 bunch: Oranges
s3S5 per box; Lemons. fancy, $500;
extra fancy, $3.50 per box.
DEMONSTRATING stock. 9Oc III, al
store, $1.1O; Sets from wagon, $3.50,
from store, s1.65.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(These prices are furnished by Co
lumbia Mills)
Flour:-From Mills. Best Patent
$500, Straight, $4.25; Bran per ton
$22; Flour from stores, $3.50 to 1915.
MeaI:-At Mills, zoe bu in bulk:
75c sacked; Meal from store, soc a
S5c bu.; Corn per Dbl, $500; Wheat
9Oc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEAL

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal wholesale meat dealers, butchers
and cattle buyers.
6acon:-Hams, IL a 12c; Shout.
ders, SC; Sides, 10c; Lard, 1Oc
Fresh Meats:-At stores. Pork, 1Oc
@12hc; Steaks, Sc@121ac; Roasts
5c@10c; Sausage. 10c.
Hogs:-Gross, Hogs, no change
Top Hogs, It's n and up, s5.25; 100
q ITO n. $500; Pigs. $3.50; Roughs,
$4.25.
cattle:-The cattle market lie
10 to Is cents lower. Choice
butchers cattle, 1,2OOfb and up, $500;
l ,OO0@1 ,2OOb, 1875; Feeders and
Stockers, $2.5O@$3OO; Choice Heifers
Cows, $15O@s25O