davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
Some Winter Sporting Gossip

and not play ball in the Central AS
Central Association adjourned, after
considering the matters of the at
tendance shortage of Monmouth and
Galesburg, and the playing season.
Resident Hotter was asked to state
as promptly as possible what Quincy
intends to do. so that the association
could take action concerning the dis
posal of the franchise. Quincy will be
given every opportunity to play bail
in the Central. lie Central assoccia-
ton will fulfill every obligation neces-
sary to the holding of the territory.
If Quincy then chooses to lie down,
her franchise and team will be turn
ed over to Muscatine or some other
available city.
The Quincy territory will be re-
tanned by the payment of the usual
retaining fee. and Quincy will have to
uatil the spirit of antasonism, which
has been fostered there dies out and
the people want Central association
baseball. There is little question, that
under the absurd stress of mind IN
which the Quincy fans now appear TO
baseball rather than gracefully and
with a sportsmanlike spirit, accept
the situation and play the high class
Of ball in the Central association
which they are capable of doing.
1t is surely pitiful situation, and
Central association is sorry, but
Quincy is held to be solely to blame.
In the view of the league directors
its course in the matter has been in
defensible.
Galesburg All Right.
The reception and entertainment
accorded the Central Association
delegates, by President tlmber and
his associates was cordial and great
ly appreciated The beautiful Elks
hall was turned over to the visitors
and at / o'clock they were served 10
delightful lunch in the handsome
dining room OF the place. Resolutions
of thanks wee returned for the en-
tertainment.
Those in Attendance.
Those in attendance at the meeting
were as follows:
Burlington-Dayidson, Hume.
Ottumwa-Lynch.
Brady, Hill.
Keokuk- President Justice, Sterne.
McManus, Belt.
Galesburg- Kimber.
Monmouth-John S. Brown.
Quincy-Hofer, Shoeneman, Hiede-
man, Miller, Appel, Paul, Wood, Beh
rensmeyer.
Hannibal-Boyles.
Notes of the Meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30

Jim Stewart, the young Brooklyn
heavyweight who called off his ten
round bout with Jim Flynn. which
was carded for the Pacific A. c. OF
Los Angeles on Dec. 10. has just
been matched by his manager, Dan
McKetrick. to meet Jack (Twin)
sullivan of Boston on Monday, Dec
'5th.
Harry Forbes and Lou Ryall Will
shortly be matched to meet before
the club offering the best induce
ments. Forbes is willing to concede
ito the easterner bunch OF weight
70 get on the match. Ryals manager
claims his man can easily do 122
pounds and at that weight Harry
would take him ON for short bout
Freddy Gilmore, Jack White and
'5kossip" Wagner leave Chicago on
| Thursday for Dayton, o. Jack will
fight the windup of fifteen rounds
with Sammy Trott and "tSkossip"
lpeets Jimmy Lucas in ten round
go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29

Word was received on Monday even
ing that Richard w. Miller, father of
Mrs. H. 0. Fitch and Mrs. John Fors-
dick, of Calvin, had died on Dec. 5. at
London, Eng, at the ripe old age of
S5 years.
Mrs. j. j. Whelen and daughters.
Maggie and Annie, left on Tuesday for
Clyde where they will visit their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Richard Kruge, for
a few days. or until the arrival of Mr..
Whelen, who left yesterday for that
place. From Clyde the family goes to
Parr, Ind, their future home. In
dependent
Thos. Haugen, of Nekoma, has desert
ed the rank and file of bachelordom and
joined the benedicts. Miss Mathilde
Gutterson, of Carthage, S. d., is the
fortunate young lady who will be his
helpmate and brighten his home. The
marriage ceremony took place on Dec. 7
at Hettinger, this state, where they will
spend the winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29

Frank Cameron of the Boyd store left
yesterday for Duluth, where he makes
stay of week or two with friends.
Word was received in Langdon on
Tuesday of the death in Seattle of Mrs.
Catherine Flynn, mother of Mrs. John
McGauvran Of this city and Mrs. Joseph
McGauuran Jr., of Hay township. The
death of Mrs. Flynn, occurred Monday
at the home of one of her daughters.
Deceased was we'll known as an early
day pioneer of Cavalier county and it is
about twenty years ago since she went
west with several grown members of her
family to live. She was in her seventy
fifth year and an immediate family of
four grown daughtere and one son have
the sympathy of many friends in their
sorrow and bereavement.
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock
death called at the home of Frank
Briggs in Langdon and summoned to
the home above Margaret, the wife of
Mr.. Briggs, who through long years of
life as an invalid has shown a patience
ands christian fortitude that has made
her generally beloved by our townspeo-
pie since the couple came here about
three years ago, during which time Mr..
Briggs has been the business manager
of the Langdon Farmers Elevator. Mrs
Briggs was in her fifty first year, fine
type of the christian gentlewoman and
splendid tribute to her worth and
character was given endorsement on
Saturday afternoon when the funeral
was held by the number here from Mil
ton, the home of the Briggs for thirteen
years, to attend the funeral There's a
host of old friends over the county who
hasten to express sorrow for Mr.. Briggs
in the hour of sorrow and loneliness that
has overtaken him. The funeral was
held from the Presbyterian church, and
quite largely attended by members of
Masonic and Eastern Star orders, Rev.
Hibbard conducted the services.
We have few good second hand
watches in all sizes for sale cheap.
A. O. Wold
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29

The Norton Telephone Co, has line
men running a wire west from Fairdale
for the purpose of cutting the Byberg
line in two.
Nskoma village dads, al "a meeting
last week, decided upon putting up a
fire bell, also several chemical fire
extinguishers.
Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anton j. Fosholm, near Fairdale died
Monday after suffering a little over a
year with consumption She was about
20 years Of ag
Two daughters OF Nels Gutterud, who
lives on the Peter Thune farm, near
Fairdale, are dead from malignant
scarlet fever, a disease which is generally
fatal. The little girls we're five and
seven years of age. Four other children
are also sick and everything possible is
being done to save them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Finley Mcdonald was in town yester-
day from Milton to say good bye to his
county seat friends before going to Bis.
marck, where he has fat job in sight
during the legislative session.
Frank McHugh took yesterdays
passenger to Minneapolis to join Mrs.
McHugh and his sister, Miss Rosie, who
are making visit there during the holi-
days with other mem bers of the family.
All members of Lebanon lodge No. "a
A. +. & A. NJ, in good standing are re-
quested to meet at tn. Masonic Hall on
Sunday morning: January 1st, at ten
o'clock, and proceed in a body to the
Presbyterian church.
Hon. John Mcbride, one of the promi-
nent pioneers of East Alma who in
years past has done much for the demo-
crotic party of Cavalier county died at
his home near Milton yesterday morn
| ing. following an illness that had render
ed him an invalid during the greater
portion of the past year Deceased had
the qualities Of heart and mind that
fitted him for a prominent place in the
affairs of life but ne was one of those
always ready and willing to lay aside q
personal ambition and lend the help
ing hand to others. Nothing too flatter-
ing can be said of his ability as a
capable doer in political and civic affairs
His every public act having the true
ring showing he was always led by right
and for the best Hon John Mcbride
was member of the state constitution.
al convention from Cavalier county at
the time of North Dakota's admission
into statehood and could have receiv, d
even further political recognition had
he desired. He had attained the age
OF sixty years when summoned ano
leaves widow and family of grown sons
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
AROUND Ft!3 ! County "!

Who would dare to kick on this sort
of weather.
The Royal Neighbors at Osnabrock
are planning on giving mask ball some
time IN February.
Rev. Burden, the Sarles preacher of
two years ago, enjoyed the holidays
there with old friends.
Wolf and fox hunting is proving to be
good sports for dogs and hunters in the
vicinity of Munich this winter.
Thieves are carrying away grain doors
belonging to the Ct. Nortberns box cars
at Osnabreck and using them for fuel.
Ed. Eagelson and family, formerly of
Weaver, this county, but now residing in
Saskatchewan is spending the holidays
with relatives
G. Bowman, known as "fat' who
played with the Sarles ball team two
yerrs ngo is now doing newspaper work
at Mellott, Ind.
Prof. Eikenberry of the public schools
at Hannah is spending a part of the
holiday vacation with his friends in
Langdon and at Elkwood.
Bagpipe music was feature of the
program at the joint installation of new
off GERS of the Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges at Calvin on the 10th inst.
Peter Kelley the Milton merchant left
for Grand Forks on Monday afternoons
train to see his sister, who is at st.
Michaels hospital undergoing an opera
tion for appendicitis.
"Please do not bring the children" is
the sensible request made by the Wood
man and Royal Neighbors of Osnabrock
in issuing invitations to public install
lation which they hold on January Goth.
Joseph SnowHeld opens the Austin
school in Byron township after the holi-
days. He is son of Magnus Sn,wGeld,
one of the older residents of that part of
western Cavalier county, and has for
some time past been attending the state
university at Grand Forks.
The Catholic church Of Walhalla
celebrated.its first midnight mass in a
number of years past on Christmas eve.
The service continuing from the hour of
1870 the previous evening until the
passing of the hour of midnight hailed
the advent of Christmas day. The
services we're conducted by Father La
Rochelle.
Friday evening Dec. is, at the home
Of her mother in Linden township, there
departed this life Annie Edworthy age
4Oyears. For some years deceased has
been living in Western Canada. and
: arrived home short time before her
death, Her friends here were grieyed
to learn Of her death which occurred
very suddenly lin Tbs funeral took place
Sunday TO the Hannah cemetery and
was largely attended, Or. Burns con.
Quoted tho ssrvicess Hannah Moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Naismith of Sarles last Friday.

A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Naismith of Sarles last Friday.
The robbery in Sarles last week turn
ed out to be very different from the
usual rrobberys The ihPurglasss returned
the booty to the owner.
Albin Blorkman returned to Nekoma
from Lorraine, this state, last Thursday,
after spending the summer there i'm
proving his farm, which is located near
the gas wells.
The Great Western Bank of Osna-
brock was the successful bidder in the
sale last Monday of the Ole Oakland
farm miles northeast of town, con-
sideration s3825.
D. G. Mcintyre formerly of Hannah,
more recently of Dana, Sask., is at
present located in Enderby, B. G. He
reports everything green and people
working out of doors without gloves.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29

The Ackroyd family has been quaran-
tined with scarlet fever at Sarles for
some time.
The 500 will make connections with
the. Great Nort,aerp at .Ardcch cite;
January l.
Calvin sent $40 Thanksgiving con-
tribution to the North Dakota chlldrens
home at Fargo.
A. T. Brandvold last Friday disposed
of eighty acres in East Alma to John
Solberg. Considerations $2470
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bakken
of Nekoma a baby boy on Saturday
morning. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
The Sarles Advocate says last week
Mrs. VIM. Glaum went to Grand Forks,
where DR.. Layton of that place operated
on her for appedictus.
Jas. E. Stewart, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. R. Stewart, of Milton, was mixed up
in serious runaway few miles out Of
Tessier, Sask., on Friday last week.
Munich's ball team is gathering up its
uniforms and other equipmen ef last
season and is busy already paving the
way to putting bunch of pennant win
ming players on the diamond next year.
Fleming r. May and family came from
their home at Chehalis, Wash, to attend
the funeral Of his father, Joseph May
Of Walhalla Their stay was only a
short one of few days and allowed Mrs
May and the children but time for a
brief visit with her parents Mr.. and
E. Frye at Wales.
The Milton Globe editor received q
very interesting letter last week from
Joseph Powles, tormer postmaster ot
Milton now living retired life with his
family at Oakryn, Penna. Mr.. Powlet
says that section harvested bountlful
crop this year and is proportionatelJ
happy. The Powles family wishes to be
remembered to all their former Milton
friends.
The attention OF. the Osnabrock au.
thorities was called to rather pathetic
case on Monday. In small house in
the west end of town lay sick woman
sick with pneumonia, with but scant
covering on her bed and the wind whist.
ling through the cracks in the wall. The
husband an elderly man, seems unable
to provide his wife and four year old
boy with the necessities of life, and upon
the true conditions being discovered the
good people of Osnabrock lost no time
in lending helping hand and to provide
the poor sick woman with sufficient bed
clothing and things to eat. Mr.. Coop
or, wife and boy came to Osnabrock
last fall from Conway and while he has
been working around doing odd jobs
and his wife also being employed most
Of the time itseems they have not been
able to lay up for rainy day. As
they have not been here long enough to
establish a residence Walsh county
authorities will be notified and proper
steps taken to ,either have them sent
back or for Walsh county to foot bills
while being cared for here. Osnabrock
Indaneutlank Stk stE s. I sss ,st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,

New York, January 12.-l'lour-Quiet ant
about steady. Rye F~lour-Firm. Buckwhea,
~Flour-Quiet. Buckwhcat-state, nominal
Cornmcal and Iayc-Firm. B~arlcy-Stcady
| W~hcat-Steady; No. 9 rcd. Si.SS elevator, do
mcstic. and Sl33 f. o. b. afloat, nominal
Options closed sc. net, higher. May, sl.2oh
July, Sill. Corn-Strong No. ,, 74&c. clcya-
tor. domestic, 75hc. delivered, and 73ac. C.
o. b. ailoat. nominal. Options closed 1Ic.
net higher. May, 7Shc. Oats-StronS; mix
ed, ole. options closed Sc. ret higher. May.
5iSsc.
Beef and L%ard-Tirm. Tallow-Dul. Ro.-
in. Turpentine-Stcady. Rlce--Quict. Mo-
lasscs-Tirm. Sugar-rsaw, firm; refined,
steady. Coffce-Futures closed steady, net
unchanged to 5 points higher. Spot steady;
Rio, No. z, s 11-16@Sac.: santos, No.. 4. 90
Csc; mild, quiet; Cordora, aq1llsc. Butter
steady and u~nchanged; receipts. $50
POUNDS. Cheesc-Firm and Unchanged; re-
ceipts 1,i45 boxes. EgCs-Quiet: receipts 1881
crates: State. Pennsylvania and nearby.
hcnncry. white; fancy, 4i@5Oc.
The cottonsecd oil market was selling
down S01t points under liquidation OF long
on the weakness in cotton and influenced
by a poor denl>d for spot oil. Sales for
tho amounted 10 1900 barrels. January. 1850
& IS: March, 1.SS@7.4O; May. 400 IA; July.
7.45G7i7; prime crude, 6.27; do, summer
yellow, 1.e5u7,5 do. winter yellow, 7.io@
500: do, summer white, 7.i0GS.M.
Potatocs%Duli and unchanged. Cabbascs
-tirm and unchanged. Ereishts and Pea
nuts-UnclanGed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
COTTON MARKETS.

I. csf York, January l2.-The cotton rarks,
us }ven more excited and prices suffered
a greater break to-day than on ,he
tthhvipus sensational declines, With Tho az.
s.s months selling through the l5c. level
ESrnGf liquidation by pan-stricken longs from
NossScr the country, The close was several
AloI . up from the lowest, but barely steady
{1or'net decline of l7Q5i points.
Nds5 market opened weak at n decline OF
No.ls points in response to an unexpectedly
tck set OF cables, which "ptivate advices
RhlAouted 10 American liquidation. The
rs I. people Who We're selling in Liverpool
gettled TO be selling here. and right after
@aropening March touched 1904 ana May
his or Esq so points net lower. a show OF
Fort by leading New Orleans bulls help
m 6 rally Of about 70 points from this level.
Tic even so small a bulge brought out IN
w. sed offerings for long account, the last
u,ie,ge of bull support was withdrawn, am!
Ien'c tho DECLINE eliminated March con
rts had sold at 1850 and May and July
ne J. KS, or 70a7 s points net lower. AT thi.
sssan tho 9inartct seemed 10 he relieved 81
II. worst Of the forced iiquidution, and
r., IS had z rally of about . points on GOV,
rS.s Ey~tne local bear Clique and II littlt
- buying. encouraged By the claims tina
.-yaers were buying and OF relatively firm
Nhern spot markets. but the demand wa.
Rsufficlent to fully maintain the improve
Ii, and a renewal of liquidation just be,
~ tile close indicated that sentiment wa:
, Very nervous and unsettled with re.
&aing longs experimenting weakness In
SSouthJ or a renewal OF heavy selling anu
silI greater demand for margins. South.
syot-Lmarkets offlciapy-Geportea Wore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
Auftlon 6alts, Future BapA
AUCTION SALE
or
.Spotsylvania County 47@%
Bonds

$4,000 III bonds for CORTLAND Dis
trict and $40. 900 IN bonds for C%llancel-
lor District will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash, provided they net the
county not less than their par value, on
MONDAY, MARCH THE 7TEI, 1910,
at 10 O'Clock M. at S%potsylvanin Court
house. Va. The assessed value OF all
property III Courtland District is 6s656,-
777.7S. and In Chancellor District is
S4Y7,452.6D. the actual value OF which
In each district Is believed to be twice
the assessed value. The population of
spotsyivan,a county from the last CEN
sns is $3.50, the rate of interest on said
bonds is ~ per cent; they are county
bonds; the object of them is to per-
%manently improve certain public high
ways in said districts: they arc In 500
and $500 denominations, n are cou-
pom bonds, and bear annual %iterest,
payable at the office OF the treasurer
OF said equity; said bonds are payable
thirty years from date, and are re-
deemaule on the nth day OF March, 1915.
at the discretion ofthe Board OF Super
visors. or any time thereafter at the
secretion OF the Board, OF Supervisors,
and there are no outstanding coul-
~ or district bonds. Further. In
formation Will be furnished by either
the Undersigned or r. a. Harris, Clerk,
spotsylvania, va.
l.. NJ. SMITH,
Chairman OF Board OF supervisors.
HArdenburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
NJ York
Y Stock Market

tYork, January 1e.--The man
(which tho stock market flat
iii To-day when relieved from
Nalle.pressurc was hardy less dis
ng to tho speculative scntl-
han the active declines of tile
lict- days of the present week.
q the noon hour tic sales OF
we're less than 10000 shares,
4 vas during that period OF prac,
TAO t~agnation that prices rested
he top level of the day. At the
inc reports from the loan
Eenat,n TIN. floor of the stock EN-
were OF n more active demand
tI{s for delivery han mas been
cd for many weeks. This evil
q The substantial growth of tho
interest. coupled with Its tran-
in face of the check to the
l ne lrd course of prices was re-
rrsn, as o%ininous. The lack OF
.fprrs,,cy in the market encouraged
cause. oval of operations for the de-
fined shich became precipitate.
Nious from Washington also serves
gard reminder of factors at work
tion are regarded as untavorablc
Of eitt cause of speculation The ad-
IN -. made by the Union Pacific au-
~ 1SCfS III lnN Wv -
dista1rnent for a possible compromise
cntert suits under the antitrust law
static ar impression of apprehension
lar IA outcome of those suits. The
IN UP for consultation the meas
W., proposed for preventing dealings
ibe lures In the commodities market
and d the persistence of the forces
tain ,rk in directions which are not
It's Ped py those most active IN specu-
WORK movements.
4. was the same spirit OF appre-
..auni',h regarding the outcome OF the
n,iicnE of the board of governors 70
witfl,1 after the stock market ciosed
end / In the report of the committee
men investigated the Rock Island
willitj
pres midday rally in the market
Ito be accepted as a test of the.
alive position. When 1T was
hat buying was practically sus-
Ecnad at the higher level OF prices.
was renewed with great ag-
W.cyeness, and the whole list yielded
pie.ly and closed at about the lowest
mos Of the day.
fhei1ds were irregular. Total sales.
oceralue, s3,293, 900. United States rs
turned is per cent. on call.
Wal sales uf stocks to-day, o56,1oo
neX.s
eral
bee.
arew York. January 1o.-Money on
piesflrm, 1906 per cent; ruling rate,
thes: closing bid. 8 Ia; offered at 4.
ROOF loans easier; sixty days and
Atty days and six months, 4 1-2@
era4 per cent.
reaoste: Prime mercantile paper. 4 lie
tliape,r cent. Sterling exchange firm.
;actual business in bankers bills
Gos4(33756$ $3.50 for siSty-day bills.
gen alt s4.s6S0 for demand. CONNER
old bills, SASS 1-S@s4.s3 5-S. Bar sill
A5& as. Mexican dollars Al. Gov
Senle(nt bonds easy. Railroad bonds
thissullar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

Now York. January MISUNDERSTANDING
2,c,i head. Steers. s4.7597.15: oxen, $685.
$50: cows. so.6oa $50: cows and heifers, mix
cd, $50; oxen, s5.7516.5o; bulls, si1&oo.
Shipments, 2,.20 quarters of beef. Calves
Receipts l,16o head. vcals. si@ 11.c0: culls.
s5m5.6o; barnyard calves, SS.5om $50; west
ems. $3.50. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1929
head. sheep, %sia6.50; culls, S5@ $50; lambs.
Hogs-Receipts 1856 head. Market lower at
SIS. Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. Co. January l@.-Spirits
Turpentinc-Stcad at 5S,sc.;; receipts II
casks. Rosin--Stcady at $3.50: receipts 60
barrels. Tar-Firm at 81; receipts 1872 bar
rels. Crude Turpentine-Firm at S2,5O@4.o0;
receipts SO barrels.
Savannah. Ga, January l2.-Turpcntine-
Firm at 59Ia q 60c.; sales SSi casks; receipts
l29 casks; shipments is casks. Rosin-lFirm
sales a,io6 barrels; receipts 1856 barrels:
shipments 5l barrels; stock 1890 barrels.
| Quote: B, ID. $i.a6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
Cotton futures opened weak and closed
barely steady.
Spot cotton closed quiet. 90 points lowe
middlins uplands, 1900; middlins sulf, 10:

Cotton, quiet: middlins, 1900; gross re.
cclpts, A,sl7 bales: stock, 1926, bales.
Tota To-day at all ports-Net receipts,
1885 bales; export to the Continent, lob
bales; stock, S05,o9S bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts,
112,0H bales; export to Great Britain, Hasa
bales; TO tho Continent, 1855 bales; TO
Japan, 1877 bales.
Total since September ! at all ports-Not
receipts, 5,s50,soS bales; export to Great
Britain, 1,i7e.7s5 bales: to France. 719,S9S
bales; to tho Continent. 1,656,Ss7 bales; to
Japan, 23.%2l hales: to Mexico, lLSl9 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE srocK MARKET.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond, Va, January II, 1910.
Report of tho live stock market Il" the
week ending January 10:
Rcccipts-Cattle, Isl head: calves, IS head
sheep, AZ head: hogs. 400 head.
Best steers. &C.; medium to good. Az g5hc.
common TO fair. 4@4lsc.; best heifcrs. 5hc.
medium to good. ~: q &C.: common to fair,
3a@4Nc.; best cows, 4Ac.: medium to good.
sa4iac.; common TO fair. :Aaaac.; bulls.
Ss4 a4,ac. Cows and calves. s20Q5o.W per
head. Calves, 5T7i.c.. extra. &c.; good heavy
hogs. 9g9hc.: pigs and light hogs, So
rough sows and stays. 79Sac.; sheep. 3Ia q
&C.; best lambs, Siac.; common to medium.
6@7c.
All grades cattle &c. higher: hogs. &c.
higher. Nineteen extra steers sold at sac.
to A. Eichel g. Co.