davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ORMSBY

~ L.
COUNTY OF ORMSBY
The State of Nevada sends to
Mary J. Clarke Greeting: You are
hereby required to appear in an &C
ton commenced against you as de-
PENDANT by Andrew d. Clarke as
plaintiff in the First Judicial Dis
trct Court Of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County OF Ormsby and
answer the complaint therein within
ten days after the service on O OF
this summons Exclusive of day OF
service) if served in sad county, or
twenty days if served out of said
county, but within said District, and
in all other cases forty days; or
judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
OF said complaint. This action is
brought to a judgment
against you dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between
you and the plaintiff herein, upon the
following grounds to-wit: that you
on or about the latter part of the
year 1893, willfully and without
cause abandoned and deserted the
plaintiff against his will and without
his consent and have ever since so
continued willfully and without cause.
said desertion and abandonment.
And, furthermore, that you have been
guilty OF extreme and repeated acts
OF cruelty towards this plaintiff; all
of which was without just cause or
~provocation, and which conduct
plaintiff mas not condoned nor for
given.
All of which will more fully APP
pear from the complaint, which is
On file in the Office of the Clerk of
said Court, at Carson City. in said
County. and to which you are es-
pecially referred. And you are fur
ther notified that if you fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded.
f. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County Of Ormsby
In testimony whereof, have
h%ereunto set my nand and affixed the
Seal of said Court, at Carson City.
this oath day of august A. D. 1910
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT

X. c. Stoddard and W.. G.. Douglas
being duly sworn severally say they
are members Of the Board of Exam
liners OF the State of Nevada; that
CATER having ascertained from the
books OF the State Controller the
amount OF money which should be
In the Treasury made an official ex'
animation and III OF tile money
and vouchers for money in the State
Treasury of Nevada, and found the
same correct as follows:
Coin
laid Coin vouchers not re-
turned TO CONTROLLED. 7O,777.l9
lploL
State School Fund Securities
School Bond ...-......-~.. $3SO.OO0.9O
Nevada State 4 per cent
bonds l72,nO0.Ot
United States 4 per cent.
bonds ......... ....-..... 215, 5000
Mass. State : per cent
Bonds 1877 900. 90
Mass. State 3R per cent.
irredeemable Nevada STATE
Bonds 100000
Idaho state Bonds .......... 1885, 10000 0
Total
". G. DOUGLASS,
X. c. STODDARD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this I'd day of August, A. d. 1910.
y. DOANE.
Notary Public. Ormsby County Ne
vada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
JOB

For your job work and printed sta
tionery f any and all description, call
at The Appeal Office. We are better
equipp d than ever to handle the
work in good shape. Give us a call
when you need printing of any kind.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA, IN AND FOR HE COUN
TY OF ORMSBY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
FRANCES euler
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigncd has this day been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the District
Court OF the First Judicial District of
the State OF Nevada, in and for the
County of Ormsby, as Executor of
the estate of Frances euler, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached, with the
Clerk of Said Court, within three
months after he first publication OF
this notice, if not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 9th day Of August A. d.
1910.
JOSEPH L. MULLER,
Executor of the Last Will and Tesla
ment Of Frances euler, deceased.
Dated this 22d day of August A. D.
l0IO.
Seal.) f. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk.
.. By GEO. w. COWING,
Deputy Clerk.
LEONARD b. FOWLER,
Attorney for Executor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20

Charley Sue has reopened his restau-
rant. Give him a call.
Oysters m style or at any time
of the day or night at the Golden
West Grill.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-06
President Roosevelt invited, in May,

President Roosevelt invited, in May,
1905.
The Vice president of the association
il Walter l.. Fisher of Chicago, one II
the well known lawyers of the middle
west. Mr.. Fisher was prcsid ,nt IF The
Conservation League OF America, which
had its headquarters in Chicago, and
which was the first unofficial conscrya
ton organization To be formed. Prcsi
dent Roosevelt was honorary president
of the league aud william II. Taft aud
William j. Bryan were honorary vice.
presidents. When the National Con.
,crvatiOn association was formed, the
league merged into it.. The officers Of
the association are the following: Pres.
idcnt, Clifford Pinchot; honorary pres.
idcnt Charles ". Eliot; vice president,
Walter l.. Fisher; treasurer, Oyerton
W. Price; secretary, Thomas f.. Ship;
assistant secretary, -amcs g.. Gipe;
counsel, Philip l.. Wells.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-06

vidual citizen ought to have a good
deal tn say about what should be done
with the country's natural resources.
Those resources belong to the people,
II holds, and, therefore, the people
ought to AVE u voice as to how those
resources are disposed of. The Con.
serVation association proposes to give
the people IA voice. To that end, its
founders organized il AS IA popular
body through which the individual cIt.
izcn might give uttcrancc to his con
servation sentiment.
4 great many conservation bills are
proposed. Some of them are good
many of them are bad. The Conserva
ton associations, through It's law oil
Ger, Philip l.. Wells, gives close study
to the various bills aud advises its
members of the provisions and mean
ing of those that should be passed and
of those that should be killed. There
are great many conservation measures,
of course, good and bad, that never
stand a chance of passing. The asso.
citation watches these carefully, but
il does not bother its members about
them until time for action has come,
and action is needed one way or the
other, then il acts.
When the nine so.called "adminis.
~tration conservation BILL prepared
by secretary Baliinger, were at his re-.
quest introduced by Senator Nelson,
the association Immediately took up
"a careful study of them and advised
its members of their provisions. 1t
was absolutely frank in its statement,
saying:
1.-TWO of the bills are good, and,
when certain necessary amendments
are made, they should have the hearty
support of every memf rrs of this AS
ISOLATION. Two are good and bad ia
about equal proportion. One il pre-
~dominantly bad. The three remain
ing bills are thoroughly unfortunate
and should he rewritten entirely"
The membership of the Nationa
Conservation association extends int.
every state. In Wisconsin, u strong
state committee, under the Leadership
of William NJ. Bray, a member of the
legislature, is conducting an active cam
paign. In Chicago a eommitte of th,
association has been formed under thu
presidency of Alfred l.. Baker, and hai
already raised a large fund for conser
walton work. Plans are under consid
Grafton for organized work in 81
Louis and u number Of the other larg
cities OF the country.
The men associated with Mr.. Pin
chot in the active daily direction o
the affairs OF the association, are mel
who have been connected with thu
conservation movement, even bsfor
les formal inception at the Whit,
House conference of governors, whicI
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-06
Mr.. pIN(HOT DETERMINED TO
CONSERVE Till COUNTRY

started is intended TO bring the en-
rollment up to 10000 members.
Mr.. Pinchot feels that it is a critical
time for the conservation movement
aud he asked for the help of eNerv
patriotic citizen. His appeal, sent
throughout the country, Is bringing
notable results, aud those in cha, g
here declare that The association will
soon be a great force IA national pun.
lie affairs.
The National Conservation a~ssocia.
ton is made up of an individual mem.
bership- men and momen-who be-
lieve in the principles the conseva-
ton movement represents. The mem
bership fee is two dollars. The prin
ciples ON which the association Is
founded are those declared by the gov.
ernors at their now historic conference
with President Roosevelt at the White
House in 1908. The declaration adopt.
ed by the governors at that meeting
was very general in character, but il
laid down principles which could not
possibly be misunderstood. Those prin
ciples have been taken by the Nation
al Conservation association and have
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-06
DESIRES TO IN
CREASE MEMBERS
AT the Critical Moment He
Wants the Conservation
Forces to Number One
Hundred Thousand.

Washington, May 3.-Plans are IN.
der way to carry the conservation cam.
paign into every state. With Clifford
Pinehot as it's president, the National
Conservation association, which has it's
headquarters in the Colorado building
here, has begun a vigorous campaign
to extend It's membership into every
part of the coGatry. The association
already has members in every state
and territory, but the campaign just
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
n the District Court, County Of Quay
John Steinhngen
Va.

W.. No. 723
Emma Steinhagen
The said defendant, Emma Stcinha.
gen is hereby notified that a suit in
divorce has been commenced against
YOU in the District Court for the County
of Quay, Territory of New Mexico, by
said John Steinhagcn, alleging aband.
onment that unless you enter or cause
to be entered your appearance in said
suit ON on before the 2jth day Of June
will be rendered against you.
CHAS. T.. DOWNS, Clerk.
5-d'jt. BY Frida NJ. Eckman, Deputy.
Reed lIOlloman, Esq, Tucumcari New
Mexico, Atty, for Plaintiff.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-06
CHURCH.

On Sundays: LIST mass a 500 A. NJ
2ud mass at 1000 A. NJ.
Wcekly mass nj 700 a. NJ.
Rev. Jules II. Molinie, Pastor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-06

Former Chief Forester as
President ofNational Con-
servation Association Al
nounces Intention to Car
ry Campaign Into Every
State.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-06

Try Caramel Nut sundae, at the Elk
Fountain. 4.29-tf
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
MONEY TO MOVE CROPS ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
treasury Looks for No Heavy
Dram on Eastern Banks.

ashinGton. Aug I7.-Raports from the
west and Middle West seem 10 indicate
'ha1 the probabilities of a heavy drain on
me eastern banks TO pay for the crop
movement which VIII begin within the
ilsA' ie" weeks, are reasonably remote.
rom the view point of the Treasury. con-
oilloos which have arisen since the possi=
1'i'4'ieS OF d stringency were first recog-
iil%eu early in the year have contributed
largely 10 the present situation.
some time ar IL was predicted that the
" estern banks, because of heavy loans.
would have to draw more heavily than
usuaI on their Eastern connections. Fears
were expressed that because of the large
amounts of money which had been di-
Ferteu TO the development projects and in
FeStHents IN unimproved lands in the
west the movement of money from East
70 west would be greater than usual
Those who have been watching the situ-
alton and comparing their own observa-
uohS with reports from the financial cen
feTs OF the Middle West now think the
crop movement situation is entirely normal
ne preparations which have been made to
meet the movement supplemented by the
events Of the last few weeks are said 10
preclude any unusual situation
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
STRIKE LOSS $4,000, ,O0n
Cloak Employers Estimate the
Result of Walkout Here.

"A new move was set on foot yesterday
by which members of the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective Associa-
ton expect to rush their work through in
spite of the strike. The executive commit
tee of the association, after a meeting at
the Hoffman House. reported that over
twenty of the manufacturers had opened
factories in towns not far from New York,
in New Jersey and Connecticut. They had
no difficulty in securing operators. it was
said. while in New York many who might
be willing TO go to work stayed away for
fear OF being attacked The employers
statement added:
The effect of the six weeks wniCn they
have been without work is beginning now
to make itself felt among the strikers. The
seventy thousand men employed in the
trade earned, before the strike, 4 weekly
wage of about s1.500,000 Their loss now
amounts TO 100000 in wages, while the
loss to the community through the inaction
of the cloak factories amounts appToXI-
nateIy to $50. .000, 00G. The manufacturers
are able to stand their share of the loss
for practically they are losing only their
operating expenses. Many of the smaller
men. even those who signed agreements
with the unions, are letting their men go
again in preference to accepting the dcta-
ton of the delegates whom the union has
placed in their shops"
The police were kept busy yesterday ar
resting strikers for attacks on strike break
ers and scattering crowds which gathered
IN the vicinity of factories and srlaSne ed
windows. Twenty-Seven strikers who were
charged with participating in demolisning
the store of Jacob SchIechter of No 20
East Broadway on "Wednesday were ar
raigned in Essex Market court and ned
IN 500 bail each for the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
OPPOSE TRIPLE HOLIDAYS
Stock Exchange Governors to
Grant Petition. However

III connection with the petition for a
triple holiday, from Friday afternoon to
the Tuesday following Labor Day. which
5 being circulated on the New York Stock
Exchange, it was reported yesterday that
although the present petition would proba-
bly, be granted there was q growing TEN
Gency among the members OF the govern
ing committee of the exchange to discount
enance any further action of the sort
So far no meeting of the governors has
been called 10 pass upon the matter. as
II Is desired 70 have about six hundred
signatures TO the petition before it is pre-
scented for action. Il is expected 10 take
. couple Of days 10 obtain this number Of
signatures. and the understanding is that
special meeting Of the governing com
1nittee viii then be held to consider the
request IF six hundred members sign il
viii mean that nearly all the active mem
hers who are now in the city are in favor
OF the three-day holiday and, as already
stated. their request VIII probably be
granted
Several years ago the governing commit
Zee announced that no more tnree-day
holidays would be granted, but the rule
vas never enforced.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
HEIR MUST PAY BACK RENT
Mrs. Louise Bernard Loses Suit
Over D1 Zerega House.

Adam Weiner, as referee in an action
brought by Mrs Louise Bernard. trustee
of the will of her father. Augustus di
Zerega, TO determine her rights TO the use
OF the Zerega home at No. 26 East 25th
street. filed his report yesterday in which
he recommended that Mrs. Bernard be re-
Quired to pay to the estate $27, 500 as back
rent for her occupancy Of the property
Augustus di Zerega died in 1888 leaving
a wife and nine children. His estate was
valued at s1.5o0. 900, the income from which
he left TO his wife for life. At her death
it was to go TO the nine children and two
grandchildren, providing they were solvent
at the time, and if not to be held until
they We're solvent. Mrs. di Zerega died in
1903 at the age of ninety mine years.
Mrs. Bernard had lived in the 18th street
house since 1896 without paying rent, the
expenses OF the house being betrayed out
of the estate. John F. di Zerega and
Bertha Virginia di Zerega, grandchildren,
filed their objections and asked an account
ing Of Mrs. Bernard's use of the house.
The referee said in his report that Mrs.
d. Zerega was always generous with her
children and divided among them all her
income that she had no need for. She also
refused to permit her children to pay rent
for the use of her property. The referee
said that Mrs Bernard was innocent Of
bad faith in her relations with her mother.
The latter, he said, was old but of sound
mind. But he found that as Mrs. ii Ze-
Tega was not the life tenant of the house
IT dispute she had TO right TO dispose or
il Also as one of the trustees she could
not use it to her own advantage. Mr..
Weiner then recommends that Mrs Ber
nard be required to pay the back rent.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

q,
BEEyEs-Receipts- a2 4 cars. or III head
sale Steers firm i5c higher, bulls. l0C lower;
cows rated strong at the seth street Yards. at
Icrsev City choice Fat cows firm; others quiet
and unchanged. Yards nearly cleared Ordinary
"a choice native steers sold 81 i0aI1 81 per 100
IL. oxen 81 sega So bulls, s. So51t % $24t
81 ~, a bunch of choice tat cows, 50 Dressed
beef steady.
80 sheep 10 Bermuda. 1850 quarters OF beef 10
saies-McPherson & Co; 81 Virginia steers.
to2s III average. s. 10 per 100 II; oven 1o-2
l. hoe 10. 81 So "A. 97e n 81 %: ,. 9>3 ID,
s., So d. 1000 10. 81 10, =. $40 To- 50; D. $50 10.
&. 40: l. 500 H. So -.
: sanders: - Virginia steers, 1902 10 s. Jl:
Ohio. nos III, 81 So 20 lGi3 10, 81 b; ! bull,
1910 To- 81 10 3. SO H. 50 40: o. $50 H. 81 81.
J. Shamberg 4 son: Ohio steers IOTS 10.
Sg 40 bulls. 1888 ID. 81 70
III rs 65: COW. 500 lb. 81 10 2 sG5 IL. 81 so
Andrew Mullen: bulls, zee 10. 50 80; cows.
7e, in 81 5.: t. st0 H. 81 25 . $50 II. So so:
I ds5 10, 81 40; ., al ID. 81 20: 3. a7a ID. &.
!. G. Curtis 4 Son: 900 IL bulls; III IL l02l 10. s. so;
hefers' s65 10. 81 20: 10 COWS. slf II. s3 90: 8.
M H. 81 80; =. S65 III. 81 20 !. $50 lh. 81; /.
$50 H. So SO: Is. TO ID. So -: I. 40 lb. So
a. !s l. 7ao m 81 5o COW $50 ~ 81 Is: /. e4o
n 81 20: $50 10. 81: 1. $50 n. 81 80. l. $50 III.
: jeiiire. Wight & Co. . bulls. I11o n 50 70:
% COWS So ~ So -.
George 3 /. ). Dillenhack. bulls 1000 n s.
StlA n 81 IS: ;. d..; u. 81 80.
CALVES Receipts, i.a7t. including t0@s
for thr market. NeaIs trm anu rated 5oc higher
Western calves offered Common - choice vsals
sold Al Sss1si0 5o per 100 III; cuis and thruwonts
af s6aS7 90: butteruiik calves at So so. Dressed
calves irm st 1S'sql6c for city dressed veals.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. IT--C'ATTLE-F2eceipts. - co:
strong to shade higher. beeves s. 60GSS .:
Texas steers. 81 5OaSJ %; Western steers. StG
So 80: stockers and feeders, S4GS6 10: cows and
heifers 81 50GsS 35. calves. S. J035Ss 80 HOES
Receipts. -, geo steady: light s. 5"fsse; mixed
81 eedSs 30; heavy, 81 6oalSs - -9ggn - go
IS g. Gse 30. bulk OF sales. SSrsS 30 So EEL
Receipts. 2s.Oc0; weaks native s. 59sSt 2e:
lambs native. 81 75Gs7 10: Western, = I5eIs6 20
Kansas Cfrv Aug 17.-CATTLE-Receiprs-
Is GOO including 5000 Southerns steady -
weak Western firm Dressed beef and sxport
s+ae~s 81 jONss. fair 10 good 81 5GGS6 .,
Western. "a 7OeS7 %; stocSers and feeders - %
50 80: Southern steers S4GSo- Southern cows
SO -: bulls. 81 25G$4 70: calves s41S' -.
HOGSReceipts. 800 fGG 1jC higher ouik o,
sales SIS 6OIS9; heavy, IS 4Ofs$S %: pa-xers 9r1d
butchers 50 G0GSS %. light. 81 451sg SHz.r-F
Receipts 3 200: steady; lambs. $685. yearlI1gs.
S5aS-, 6j. 7vethers. S4qS4 30 ewes, $ I5fT - -
stockers and feeders. $685.
East Buffalo. Aug t5-cALT TlEmSts t:,a's.' cad.
s6 754S9 90. HOG+Receipts. L. 800; active a.
IGGT5c higher: heavy. S9GSS %; mixed, 81 19n
SO 80: yorilers. So 25ass 80; pigs 80 4SGSg r 80,
AND 4AMBS-Receipts. 1000; slow; Wetnsrs
and mixed sheep. 25c lower wethers. s. 500
81 70: sheep. mixed. 81 50as4 .
Cincinnati Aug. 17--CATTLE-Rsceiptss 500:
s so: common s2GS3 20 HOGS-Rsceipts
; OF; steady. IOc lower, butchers and snIpperS'
ceipts. 777a: slow. 15G25c lower Al 81 I3gs5 90
lambs slow. 15625c lower. ar s. IoqSe 90
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
louisville Aug. 1T.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 4 4I6; Tor three days. I--o. as ssH.lLS-
I5 S73 last week. 6.051 last year and 9.sOl two
ears ago Market opened slow and 25c lower
on ton lambs and seconds bulk OF the pest
lambs selling at 5G6i2c; seconds @4Go4c; culS.
duIi Good active demand for prime stock
ewes, plain and common slow
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

si=99izc for city dressed butter1nilks. SriS'sS
for country dressed calves
ID average SO - per D i loo r6. - 12s ~ SO -
IL culs. III y. Sc ~ butterruiIlSs. ls6 D.. 50 -
sIo Hame aeo Z zeal yssls :, 1872 4si n $50 So @ 90 - es Is
II5 70. 81 80; s. i53 10. ss. 10 srassers. ls9 ID
Jellifse. Wright & Co OF veais. III n. $40 80.
2 i?9 70, $40 % 2. go n. 81. c'iils- 10 d.
r. O. curtis & Son: fo7 veals. f4e u. $40 80:
=. f62 N, $40 -: f$2. 155 10. SO; 81 1.s ID 10.
50 30; et 10. So 70. 15s ID. 81; 2. rs 10 50 20'
agdEew Mullen: veals l5a n. SO 80. l6. Is2
10. 50 80: . butterEniIks. t54 n. 50 90 90, -
Sohn Ducsy: % veais LII ID. $40 80. o. 10 ID
Nelson & Mcca5e. veals. III n. SO 90 =
Il II Hollis. veals $50 D. $40 %
$ Judd & Co 3c veais- f5s ID average $40 .:
20 154 H. s!0; throwouts. 30 ID - so, =
Tobin & shannon u veais. $50 H. $40 30: =.
s. sanders: . veala. $50 u. $40 80. 9. tt7
10. $40: throwouts. 17s IN. 81 So. 3 1876 %.
SHEEP AND IaMBs-Receipts. mainly Iats
yesterday. Jiiz cars. or 1888 head iuciEdirE
;! z cars for the market sheep in Light sup
strong. but making allowance for the very hns
quality were hardly quotabiy higher: medium
By others: common stock steady and in moderate
supply. \ car Of fancy lambs. Judged by many
holding for a strong price Common 10 choice
lambs sold at s. 6o47 50 per 100 10; common 20
81 %. few yearings. S. Dressed mutton N
fair demand sdfOc per 10. dressed laIis9s.
1ot1Gl3izc. with hog dressed quoted at i-aD
I3isc-
saies-Kerns Commission Co: 240 Kentuclzy
lambs. - 70 average. 81 ~ per 100 10. Zlo .
- lb, 81 %: 24e, 50 ID, 81 .. %. - 10. "a:
I65 virginia 20 10, 81 2i4 Buffalo. 90 70. So
22b % 10. Sc To- 242. 20 ID. SO 30: 233 Ind ara
- 10 50 20; I'll. 80 u. 50 90 2iS cUlIs. . -
D 90 Z keLtucsy sheep. 131 lo- 81 80. ItS
l9 81 % 10 81 ID. 81 -; :. ST ID. 81. % Indiana
'5g To- 81 625z; ?. 90 ID. 81 -
Tooin e shannon: 81 KENTUCKY lambs. so
70, 81 90 -, :. n. 81 %: 223 50 n g .. 24S.
s. 10 - l2i.: 2J6. 81 70 s.: &c. b ID 81. 2s'S
Virginia 30 %. IS So % state. 20 70. 50 .
KENTUCKY yesriings. y 10, 50. : Kentucky sheep.
81 10 81; buck. $50 n. s. ~
Newton Co: 229 Keutuczv lambs % -.
g 80; :t9 virginia. II n s.. DC West virginia
66 n, SIS -; - Ohio 20 70 So -: West VIZ
ginia yearitugs. - n. 81
Mcpherson & Co.: 24s Eirginia lambs. 75 =.
Sc so; ~. 66 70, SS 20. 154 - -. s. 23: n
Virginia sheep. 9s n. 81 % ~ c1IIIs "a 70 So .
J. Shambers & son: 233 KENTUCKY lambs. -
u, 81 % 229. 80 10. 81 232 81 d s. 50, 81.
II 10. sS 80. 3 Kentucky sheep. leo h. 81
:. Sanders. J3 state lambs. IS 70. 81: Perm
syIvania yeariings 80 n. 50; > Pennsylvania
sheep. JOG 10, 81
: Judd & Co - stats lambs = -. 81
+ G. Curtis & SON 10 lambs. - ID 50 75 3
sheep. I6 n 81 30: 10. 120 70. s. 50
HOG>-Recsipts. 80 cars or $3.50 head. IN
Guiding A FOR sale. Market Just about steady.
with heavy TO light hogs selling az ssGS9 IS Per
Sales sanders: % Pennsylvania hogs. I23
II. SO 30: q state ia n. 50 roushs. 800 70.
s. so. = 260 n. 81
s. Judd & Co: 3 state hogs. t93 n. 81 Is: 20.
eos 70 50; : Jersey 1870 n. 80; rougHs. 20
10 SS.