davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
A FINAL WORD TO
CANDIDATES

Be and turn in your ballot Slips properly filled Out,
you will receive credit. You do not receive credit
from your receipts turned in unless your ballot slip is
also turned n Do this early, as will help the Contest
Department to get at the full returns at the earliest pos
sibe moment. Nothing is to be gained by waiting until
the last moment further OF votes
will be made until the final count and winners is
announced.
At 10 o'clock sharp Wednesday evening the ballot box will
be sealed by the Judges and neither votes subscriptions Will
be accepted after that time The ballot box will then be placed
in the vault while the subscriptions being checked up AS
this accomplished the judges will again meet count
the and make the awards The Tribune and Telegram will
have nothing whatsoever to do with the final counting the votes
making the awards.
Candidates residing outside of Salt Lake City must have all
their votes and subscriptions in the contest office by 10 o'clock
Wednesday evening This will necessitate bringing in the orders
and ballots in person mailing them not later than Tuesday
evening.
The of the winners Of the prizes will be
after the end of the contest Friday
or Saturday.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
Tell it to MIR. Roosevelt.

A year or more ago we told in
these columns of an interesting
family who laughed at the race
suicide idea, and put into prac-
tice Mr.. Roosevelt's suggestions.
Justus j. Efrd, the clever car
rier on route. 1, is only 40 years
of age. His wife looks young,
on the sunny side Of forty. Four
teen of as healthy and happy
looking boys and girls as are
ever seen in one group have
blessed the unon. And to this
number a few days ago were
added two new faces-twins.
The youthfulness of the poten-
tial pair and the fact that doe
tor bills are an unknown quanti-
ty in this family adds interest to
the story.-Stanly Enterprise.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

captured an April 1, 1865, at Five
Forks, a Scared veteran OF four
years service.
AT the close of the war Captain
Dixon taught two years In Cleve-
land county, the nstudied for the
Methodist ministry, which he n
tered, connecting himself with
the South Carolina conference, his
first charge at Sumter, S. c. Later
he was transferred to the North
Carolina conference, his first pas
torate being at Monroe, from
which he went to Shelby, where
because of i'll health he was allow
ed to remain stationary on the
Shelby circuit. He resumed the
study of medicine, which he be-.
gan a sa school teacher, and in
1874 graduated from the Char
lesion Medical college. For ten
he preached successfully at
Kings Mountain, N. c., where, in
1872 he married Mrs. Durham, and
in 1888 he was elected superinten-
dent Of the Oxford Orphan asy-
um to succeed Nh. John Mills,
serving there six years. In 1889
he was elected president of the
Greensboro Female college, re-
signing his position in 1894, after
four years of able service. He re-
turned to Cleveland county and
in 1896 was elected a member of
the House of Representatives,
serving with ability.
In 1898, more than fifty years
of age he was on May 9th COM
missioned as a major in the Second
North Carolina regiment, having
volunteered for the Spanish Amer
lean war, becoming one of the best
officers with tactics differing from
those of 1861-65. He had no OPP.
~portunity for service in the field,
but If it had come he would have
made his record. On November
%, 1898, he was mustered out of
service as an officer of Volunteers
at Raleigh.
In 1900 DR.. Dixon was nomi-
mated for State Auditor on the.
Democratic ticket and was trium-
phantly elected, being renominat-
ed and reelected in 1904 and 1908
serving his third term when he
died last night, his record as a
State officer being one that gain
ed the confidence and esteem of
the people. In his position he
had much to do with the affairs
of the ex-Confederates, being
chairman of the State Board Of
Pensions and Of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Soldiers Home, In
these positions being of great
service to his former comrades-in-
eN ~a##M
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRA-
TON.

That Democrats wish to aid
the native laboring man is well
shown by Senator Overman's
proposition to lay a head tax of
$40 on every foreign immigrant.
Senator Overman in advocacy
of his measure said:
I'm order to tighten the burd-
ems of taxation upon the consumer
and at the same time to protect
our American labor and make one
of our departments, which has
had a deficit of more than $2,000,-
900 self-sustaining, / have intro
duced an amendment which I
propose to offer at the proper
time, and which I have discussed
at some length on this floor on a
former occasion. It provides for
a head tax Of $40 for every alien
entering the United States.
This amendment, Mr.. Presi-
dent, has the hearty Endorsement
of State legislatures the Ameri-
can Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation, which recently met in
Richmond, Va; the National
Farmers Union, the National
Grange, labor unions, and many
other national associations which
have the welfare of the country
at heart. It has been held by the
Supreme court to be a tconstitu-
tional tax. It is a just tax. Such
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

an amendment as this mean not
only revenue to the treasury but
it means a more select class of i'm
migrants, and therefore the pro-
lection of American labor and
everything American.
1T is shown by the government
reports that each emigrant who
alnds here has an average sum
OF $23, and fve-s1xths Of those
who come are adults. They do
not come as did our fathers, with
their tents and children to make
this their permanent home but a
majority of them come over to
work in competition with our Ia
Dor, save every cent, and return
to their own country. They owe
not our institutions and have no
reverence for our flag"
There is talk Of an '.indepen-
dent democratic ticket in Wake.
to be made up from anti-prohibi-
tionists. The fins" who were
defeated in the June primaries,
talk now of putting out a ticket
and will holdla meeting next Sat
urday for the purpose of a final
decision in the matter. If they
do decide to nominate a third
ticket watch the republicans take
down their own candidates and
join them in the hope of defeat
ing the regular democratic nomi-
nees. It is never a question Of
principle with a North Carolina
radical. Only the emoluments
of Office and agitation that at
tracts him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
to 1904:

S'Ihe largest items In these sta
tistics is the Republican fund Of
1896, which I have on authority
of the late Mr.. Hanna. Alfred
Henry Lewis, in August (1908)
Broadway Magazine.
1t is well known that in 1908
Rockefeller, Carnegie, and other
representatives of predatory
wealth came out boldly for Taft;
but the Republicans defeated the
issue of Publicity of Campaign
funds, SO no statement was ever
published, and the public has no.
way of knowing. The last con-
gress was driven by Democrats
and public sentiment to pass a law
but it does not apply to the cleo
ton Of 1908, and it especially ex-
empts them from making publ
cation until after the ELECTION.
The Democrats favor publication
before the election, and without
any law on the subject published
to the world their expenditures
before the election Of 1908-Dem-
ocratic Handbook.
dE
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
DIR. B. F. DIXON.

It is with sadness we chronicle
the death of DIR. B. F. Dixon,
which occurred at Rex hospital,
Raleigh, on Monday night, at IL
o'clock. Throughout a life of 81
years, 40 of which were spent in
the light of mans estate, his ca
reer has been one of honor, and
Of credit to himself and to his
state. The events of this life are
given elsewhere in this paper. It
is of a phase Of his character, and
not of his accomplishments, that
We would speak here. It has
been said to him that he was
mans friend, and, we think this
may be construed literally. Uni
formly courteous, kind, gentle,
charitable, the most Iowly night
approach him with as much con-
hdence as,the highest in the land,
and his honesty OF purpose and
utter freedom from guile or sus-
plclon made every one who came
INTO contract with him love him.
1t would be a teask beyond human
power to recount his goodnesses-
many Of them unknown except
Z othe person to whom the good
ness was done. He was the idol
OF every North Carolina Confed-
crate veteran, and the model these
men held up to their sons. No
trouble Of there was so near to
Them that he could not share it,
and no complaint SO trivial that
ne was impatient in its narration.
lie spared no pains in his efforts
10 remove their least unpleasant
SITUATION, and today, a breadth
mat Is broader than the state, and
d depth that is as deep as one
mans love can be for another, lis
SAD because of his demise. lie he
mad an enemy, it was never
known. His family has our deep
est sympathy, and our grief is not
lor, but with them.
Paying tribute to his @memory
we are drawn to the sentiment ex-
pressed by another anent the
ueath of a valued friend not a
great While ago. The sense Of
4unnor is a richer Inheritance
'uan a dowery of gold. Ii not
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

Does anybody believe Mr.. Taft
is sincere in the suggestion that
he favors a modification Of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law9 Did
he not promise a satisfactory re-
vision Of the tariff in his speeches
during the last campaigns Has
he kept that promise? If so, why
the necessity for another promise
of revision this year? Does he
think this the people are fookg
Or knaves? Which?
There will be an election of ell
ders Of Oakdale Presbyterian
Church on the second Sunday In
October. All the members Of the
church are asked to be present on
that date.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
Specials For Thursday

arms. AT one time he was COM
mander of the Confederate Camp
at Shelby. Interested in fraternal
orders, holding membership Is a
Mason, a Knight Of Pythias, an
Odd Fellow, and in the Junior
Order of United American Me
chanics, in all of these he took a
deep interest.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

He who soweth seeds of dis
cord among Democrats, because
he may have a personal grievance
against individual members OF the
Democratic party, is more dang
erous than a republican to party
success. Watch him closely.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

only blesses him who possesses it,
but its radiance is reflected in the
hearts of his associates. A hertz
age of riches may be dissipated by
extravaganza until no semblance
is left. 1t may be waited away
upon the wings of unwise invest
ment or sunk in the mine Of
fruitless experiment. Thieves may
carry away riches, but a soul of
good cheer is a citadel impregna-
BILE against the shafts Of danger
GUS business venture, beyond the
reach of the eovetous hand.
Sketch of His Life.
The death of DR.. B. T. Dixon
removes from the life of the state
a man who has taken a high part
in its counsels in peace and in
war. As a state officer for the
past ten years he has become
thoroughly known in all parts Of
the state, and he holds a place
close to the hearts of the people.
Genial and lovable in disposition
he made friends Of all who knew
him, and the high esteem in which
he was held has grown with the
years. Gallant, able, a man of
varied talents, he has taken high
position as statesman, scholar,
orator, physician, soldier: His
Democracy Hof the strictest sect
he has been an honored
party leader ever alert to his
party's interests, and above all
things a North Carolinian who
loved his state. Few men stood
closer to the people than he.
DIR. Dixon was born March ~.
1916, in Cleveland county, North
Carolina, being Of English stock,
the son of MI. Thomas Dixon,
who was the grandson of the first
Thomas Dixon who came to North
Carolina before the Revolution.
Young B. F. Dixon was educated
chiefly at White Plains Academy
in Cleveland county, and when a
boy about fifteen years old, in
1861, he enlisted in Company
d, Fourth Volunteers, later the
Fourteenth North Carolina Regi-
ment of the Confederate States Of
America. The company was
of volunteers from Cleveland
county, the captain being Edward
Dixon, a brother of B. T. Dixon.
Later young Dixon became a sec
ond lieutenant and then captain
of his company, taking part In
many bloody battles, in three of
those being wounded, finally being
AtN NH8H#H NMrM NMN# HEmMWEHHf
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
CORRUPTION FUND.

Below we give the figures, com
piled by a great authority. show
ing the enormous growth of this
Republican campaign fund fton.
1860 to 1904.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
Ready o-Wear Garments

We Justly claim the mot stylish anda attractive stock of radytowea wear garments IN this
locality Our tNAsa are bought ~ mnt thoroughly experienced and always on the lookout for
the newest ideas in the Material and tailoring of these garments. That's WHY vn aIwp Hds
the new sys here first
In this sale we will sell beautiful Linen Princess dresses in all 1.-THE Favored cnmx at % 25va.
us$ 148; $3.50 vaes $248; $500 values $3a
Lnene Suits sold regularly at $780, bets yhs and cos So 1875 $500 values sales nee AZ OK
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

Before $50 o'clock this morning our Millinery DeparmntWa was Hronged by busy shoppers
Never bfr in Hendevonvne hass such a select line Of Millinery bee hown. We ares showing
a beautiful line Of thief famed "Kmckebmker" hats and also new creations designed and made
by Miss uchfed Who is anmticN inner
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

s1.OO "senorita Scarf zee
These are the famed
Senarita Scarfs that are
so widely advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
MANY NEW NATIONAL BANKS
More than Forty Authorized 10 Begin
Business in June.

Washington. July More than Two
score banks. with q total capital Of s.
$50 geo. were authorized by The Controller Of
Tie Currency 10 begin business IN June.
Tie addition Of these brings the total a.
banks l1 existence up to 7-I70, with an au-
-ra-izaE capitalization OF s1,00a070.135. and
circulation secured by bonds OF S6S5,5IT, 0l2-
TIE -stal amount os national bank circula-
-f.a outstanding is s712 II. p, Of which ST.
g..--. Is covered ny lawful money depos-
--e. zi-a -he United States Treasurer or
account of u-uidatiEg and insolvent na-
ylcH-. banks and associations which have
Fre-I tlc.- circulation
AZ tfe utrts In tho 1scal. rear just closed
-re government maze IsS.0e.66s coins val
.. rr 81 ---a ~ this amount 81
as 7- ~-.-rl was in gold. s. or. 567 in silver.
a-y s-7sE- ia minor coins. There were
s's. ---l--s pieces q Philippine coins
issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

rr..srr r-.r Ito rlr- A. oven r-sNH peud-
s-- -..-.. ls -.aa- -er Developments during tire
-f.---... - business I--ti J-lv : TOOK al ne
DID,. - s..-E. .. Irss--rs to-day Inc o'-L-
..... .r - .ge-i-R---, WAS net acFa1-- o.
nd Tr-~ closed &c T. : go ~ ara cats
&c -.- a a.srE o. -uiH ltrE Iar -Hs F1--c OF
-.eH ..f.lr F-a higher. hII ctGSrU tSr pro
visions fal.t --- win losses oc --ze T. - % -pE
Ire Cr.1-gu.- s-p relrI- showing - record
,isH--T 81 ger cent -aTz~r - the acre man a
r.ar zEa cad making q total pL &b.-paN-T
bas---s- v reat weak start Az tEgT bear
- .--le--- e. l4Ir-C -L fle N8Ti. est
T5e-.- ~e5lrz dsl--g I,.c preceding tEo -aEs
iad -are- ---.E leA-ers n q la-iten no. eoll-
a-..E- fr ease lrr -Tll le holiday Excellent
.aal-z --e rar. e SORE g tire lsac=rs 8r- II
.fe- f.. .1...-s ot-3 SO uIlCcy Smaller interests
coon -e- rfr rua- side Il the
r.Erl.sr An r.-la.r received THAR the
.------ -T.H r.-lr-l z-esr ul.a: LcIu.y
81 A-sHfE I.-Er-4 ol.r 30 te- cont Word
-a-.- also a.1r Western Caus5h 9-E l3ag produce
tH-r t.Eea-.1Ts-Es q las yes4'H total a
tr-- E.H sf-srs.fls .n--=aset acreage. RSase
-.s---s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
PHILADELPHIA BANKS MERGE

Fh -aEelrhla. July With the close OF
business t7-nizh; the Merchants National
-z-E Ter- c-r % existence a separate
o-ra- eaton Z VIII be consolidated to
morrow with ne First National Bank Of
PHILADELPHIA. Tire new institution 20 bs
known a. Tire FIRST National sank. The
.aaltal ys-I he increased from s.. OJo,JJo 70
: 10000 ty rse issue CO ave thousand
shares ~ new stock. al OF which viii be
allotted 70 ire stockholders Of the Mer-
chants National The Consolidation viii
give che new hank surplus and profits OF
more than $4,000 and deposits exceeding
go CO. ggt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. July ATTLE-Recei2ts 1; : 90
sS5s - s TO 9 0u and feeders sass 70
HOGs-Rece $1,000; generally 1oc =, Lover 6
heavy 80 90 81 80 6ntce se ao 60 1S 30 ~
sales. 50 q 50 20: EEP-Recsipts. 1920 10000
Sss 50, -'--' % - 90 ~
Kansas City. July 1.-CATTLE-Recetpt
steady to strong. Calves weak: dressed beet
and export steers: s. Gs8 %; fair 10 good 50 Q
ers. IS 25 a So 20; Southern. IS SO 90;
Southern cows 50 70 81 %; native, So COG s.;
So 50a 81 so. HOGS-Receipts. 1000; market
IoG zoe lower; top 50 25; bulk OF sales s9 ~ ", q
Sc o. a 50 20: light 50 1o@ss %; pigs, IS 5o@
So EEP-Rscejpts Oo9 market TX d@ sa z 59
1 Te+er, iI "a 81 %; ewes s46s475: stock
ers and feeders. 50 100 81 90.
C9onna Jay Tdd5 .I1stP. So 300 g
1000; quiet butchers and e6 shiPgeIFs 90 = q
50 30 common m6a So 10 50 So 81 So 50 90
Lambs steady and quiet s. T5G s. So
East Burso July 1 :. e II e
800 Tl4v a RTe ss stgS a8d s y higheT So
50 30 HOGS-Receipts. 5iOO; fairly active
best grades steady 10 strong pigs and e lga s6
mixed and ID YoTkers 50 80 50 10 pigs 50 7o@
Sc 10: roughs SIS so SIS IS: stays. Sc SOC s. 90;
diaries So - q 50 IS. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts I 900: opening active and steady;
lambs So 5O4 SIS so. yeariings, 50 500 50 70;
wethers, 81 65 a So; lambs closing SOC lower
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Louisville, July 1.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1866 head; for the week thus far
%. 329. as against 191Ts for the same days last
week 24SO3 last year and 1924 two years
ago. Market opened active. with prices fully
25c higher Bulk of Western and southern
Kentucky and Tennessee top lambs selling at
nd of Central
lambs going at IS 25: seconds $50 SO %; eulIs
81 a S. 80; fat sheep 81 - down: bucks about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New YORK july !. 1910
BEEVEs-Rcceipts. 1o5 cars, or 1913 head
faciud!ng 90 cars for slaughter and export and
- for the market. About Is cars or sale Trade
SLOW bat steers steady for under grades and
best dry fed beeves q shade higher. Common
10 choice. steers sold AT s. 359&s a. per 100 ~
outside figures for - head l443 n average. fed
~ O < FsriERs Of washington Court House
Ohio. Two cars fed the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton and shipped here bv Professor Y f. Car
michael shoTyed that cattle can be FED ia the
East and marketed at paying prices They were
range cattle averaged SG5 10 u o II, and sold AT
SG1rgS 10 gJef. 100 II Bulls sold at s. sInS4 -.
Tgygs 81 S1Gs4 SO. one fat Ohio cow. SIS 40.
Dressed Lees steady. At 94l2c for native sides.
STfUc for TEXAN beef Kinds ard ribs selling
a. I2Gl4c. chucks. sTllc. Liverpool ana Lon
don cattle markets lower, at l21-a l474c. dressed
weight. refrigerator beef at London. lie. TX
ports Saturday. 1O5 cattle and LOCO quarters II
beef in the Mesaba London; LIB quarters in
'ilS shsInlsre 3 son: IS Ohio steers I44a
n average SIS ~ pr 100 10; 4. ili2 10. 81 40.
1. $50 n. IS 90 -
Kerns Commission COMPANY: u Ohio steers,
1904 n s. 10. 2 e65 n. IS q, llI5 n. 81 so; O.
iI37 n. 81 CO. 8. 1116 n. 81 so. 8. ll4l n, 81 %
d. lU25 n. 50 80; g 1925 N 50. OHIO helfer
100 NJ IS: ] cow. 1890 II. 81 an /. go 10 81
robin ( shannon: 70 Virginia steers 1884 n
sc go . fills 500 10 So S.
s Ssadsrss II Ohio stesxA. 1894 ID ss-ao; =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. july 1.-The Commercial Bulletin
Will say OF the wool market Saturday:
1.-The market is assuming a little healthier
tone as result of increased buying by some
mills in need of small fIling-in quantities OF
wool. but Notwithstanding. business In the
aggregate is still very small A prominen
New England mill bought from 1.5o0 to 2.OoO
bales OF New Zealand crossbred. 4os to ass. al
losses Of \ q l7c to owners and another con-
sumner took 100000 pounds Of Ohio fine IN
washed al 21c. the record low price for the
last two years It is doubtful it conditions
will improve radically within few weeks
The shipments OF wool from Boston to June
80 inclusive according TO the auth Y.
were 0I,346. 104 pounds against 125. 200, 10
pounds for the same time last year. The re
ceipts to June 60 Inclusive, were 1oe.9S5 959
pounds against 1875. SIS, 55e pounds for the
same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

Michigan s2T n So bulls -. ll79 n ;ot 8 % Z,
Io10 n. So 81 |. 1oeo n, IS IS; l. $50 ~ So;
s. 1856 10. So rs.
Mcpherson 3 Co: IS Pennsylvania steers. 1871
81 4o 90 1850 10, 50 s5: stays, e!I n, "a 80;
2 bulls. Ioss II, 8 70; ! COW, 1000 n. s. 80; s.
$50 n. So; .. 6e6 n. 81 so.
CALyES-Receipts 7ss head. including 81
for market; 6e6 on sale; Steady 10 strong for
so1s Vsals soS at So 5osa - per 100 n cuiis
s. 6s3' Dressed calves firm city dressed veals
i1HGl4hc; city dressed buttermilks. sGloc;
Saies-S Sanders: is veals 157 10 average.
g p per 100 n; 81 IA 10 IS 20; cuils III No.
S Judd & Co: SO veals. las ID. IS 70: SO. 147
n. IS So II euls. 100 70. Sc; IS Western calves
S03 H. IS 621s.
T. H. Hollis; A veals. $50 n, SO %; 1oe l5s
70, 50 1255; 3, $50 70, 81; - throwouts, ~ n.
So: 5. 172 n. s.; 126 butterrnilk calves b36 10,
Kerns Commission Co. Virginia veaIs, $50
n. 80; GULL 200 ID. So
1o,0a4 head. including 20 IA cars for the market
a few early sales of choice lambs were al about
steady prices but the market fell of 1542Jc on
good to choice and the under grades We're rated
2oQ5oc lower. Sheep were fairly steady. few
sheep sold at s3qs4 621s per 100 70; culls, 81;
ordinary to choice lambs, Sass 80; general
-
101sc; dressed lambs, 11G14c: hog dressed do.
141e915c
sares-Kerns Commission 60: 25s Virginia
lambs. 20 10 average. IS 30 per 100 70 80 IS 10:
SIS so 225 6s n IS 40; 245. 50 n, SIS TO- 1877, 81
10 81; 252 Kentucky. 81 70. 81 go. sc 10, 81;
2f5 Ohio sheep, IS ID. s. 6211; 7 Virginia, 100
= MsPhsrson s Co; 2ss virginia lambs. IS n.
IS: Is sheep 115 II, ST. % 3, &c ID, 81
Tobn &c Shannon $50 Virginia lambs, 20 ID
IS so; 26i. 81 ~ IS 121a 269 Ga n. 81 so; ISL,
81 10 81 80: state. So n, IS; state yearlings,
81 n, So; II state sheep, 125 n 81 so; ? Viz
GINA 90 n 81 30; 8. 90 10. SO; IA Kentucky. 113
10, SO %; 1 buck, 16o 70. SO 20
Newton & Co: 27S Virginia lambs, 6S 10,
SIS 40: o84, IS 10 IS %; 1s7, 66 n. Sc; 8 sheep.
133 ID. So 70. &, 1o3 70, 81 so; l yearling' 50
n, S..
s Sanders: state lambs. CO 70. 81 so; Is
sheep 1o1 NJ 81 So H. lo5 10 50; culs' 80
II H. Hollis: IS state lambs. G. n. 81 80;
sheep 115 70. 81 %.
HOGs-Receips 81 cars, or 1913 bead. in
Guiding nearly for the market Steady at
50 T00SH 80 per 100 70. -
Sales-Tobin & Shannon: u state hogs. 1877
n average, 50 SO per 100 70; l rough, $50 ID.
s, sanders: II state hogs. 20s 70. 50 70; 8
Pennsylvania, 175 II. 50 so; roughs. 2S3 H.
z