davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
Call For Bids, New NJ. f. Church.

Call For Bids, New VI. f.. Church.
Sealed bids for the following work
on the new Methodist church, will
be received by the building com
mittee; all work to be done accor-
ding to plans and specifications on
file with the chirman of. the Build
ing Committee.
1st. For excavation for base
ment 60 < 95 feet, part of dirt
used on lot, balance hauled one
block or sold by contractor. Bids
should be in hands of chairman by
600 p. m Thursday, May 5th.
End. Bids for cement work on
basement. All material to be fur
nished by the church. Bids opened
Thursday. May 18th.
3rd. Bids for furnishing the cut
stone for building. Opened May 9TH
4th. Bids for all the carpenter
work. to be opened May 10Th.
5th. Bids for all brick work. and
setting stone work. to be opened
May 9Th
All bids must be in the hands of
the chairman by 600 p. M. on the
days specified above. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
j. A. JOHNSON,
Chairman.
Lock Box 1874. Delta Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
Colorado Live Stock
Association Showing
Good Influences.

Good Influences.
The Colorado Live Stock Associa-
tion is gaining favor in the way 1t has
started out to do needed things.
Through it's influence with the Stock
Inspection commission it has, Sc
cured for the live stock districts
of the state satisfactory Inspectors
and Grand Junction district, say
stockmen, Is especially to be con-
graduated on their new inspector.
Practices down that way which have
heretofore annoyed the stockmen.
are now predicted to be at an end.
The Colorado Live Stock Asso-
citation is also. by its newly felt in
fluence. greatly diminishing the
enmity which for some time has
been strongly felt and plainly shown
against the adopted plans for con-
servation of both range and for
cot interests.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
School Election Monday.

VIII II. Mathers has announced
himself as a candidate for school
director, for the four years term
at the election Monday. This
leaves the candidates so far announ-
ced Dr. A. II. Stockham and Will
II. Mathers for the four years term
and w. p. Dale for the five years
term. All are good men and the
election promises to be little more
spirited than usual.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
iieverS.

A Los Angeles woman, by an op-
q a.icn performed, has just had
ilnite niae inches long removed from
her 81, mach. She swallowed the
knife several days previous to the
operation. 1t is about time those
California women quit eating pie
with a knife.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29

liz nervous fright. People weak
enough to listen to that sort of a
preacher need a guardian. and the
man himself deserves to be locked
up, put to work at ditch digging or
something more suitable than scar
ing the livers out of his silly be-
iieyerS
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29

A fourth class id o willie preach
ing to his congrega lion in Pitts
Durgh Sunday, told item tnat Hal
iey's comet would end the world du
ring the period of its present visit
and scared some of his attendants
SO badly they rushed from the church
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
Applications for CITY Marshal,

Applications will be received by
the City Council. at their next regu-
lar meeting. May 3rd. for the Office
of city marshal. Salary $40 per
month.
Signed. CAMILLA SANDERS,
City Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29

Many of the press agents and
other newspaper buncos and dead
beat space getters. boil down the
gall in their applications for space
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
FOR YOU
A Beautiful Spot on the Shores
Of Lake MOn0na in Which
to Get Well and Strong.

This is a beautiful place simply to
look at, with its acres Of well kept
lawns interspersed with trees, shrub
berry and flowers, in the midst of which
stands the great large modern build
ing poticoed on three sides-THE
MADISON UM-situated on
the south shore of Lake Monona one
of the loveliest of all of the inland
waters of this great country. On the
opposite shores of the lake-some
three-fourths of mile away-is out
lined against the northern sky Wis
consin's capital city, for Madison is
built upon hill and its walls. chin
neys and spires, stand out boldly as
viewed from across the waters This
describes, briefly, the location of the
Sanitarium, on the land side of which
the electric cars bring patrons and
visitors from the city and the depOts
Of the three railroads that pass
through it, to its very gates.
Fishing, boating bathing, and all
of the diverting and pleasureable con-
comitants of our northern summer
lake resorts are features of this insti-
tuition, in which the sick are healed
and the wearied and ailing are rested
and strengthened in both body and
mind. The treatment received here
makes everyone feel better and bright
er, whether sufferers from some chron-
ic disease or debilitated from strain,
overwork, or worry, it's cures many
and some of them truly remarkable.
Every advantage that the sick can
have elsewhere is afforded here, with
a system of treatment that has a
worldwide fame, for who has not
heard of the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
after which this and some twenty other
institutions in various parts of the
country are modelled All of these were
founded owned and managed, by
people that are bound together by one
religious faith and purpose, and their
particular manner of treating and car
ing for the sick is all their own, the
success of which the world has long
ago freely acknowledged. To those
that are suffering from whatever sort
of illness or trouble, it may be COM
forting to know that on the shores of
Lake MOnOna-near the famous "Old
assembly Grounds is a haven
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27

In which one may at a small cost be
assured of kind interest and gentle
ness, restful quiet always, ard the
certainty of help if not cure for their
distresses of body and mind. We call
the especial attention of those inter-
ested, to the paragraphs appended be-
meath, in which are specifically refer
ed to, the points that must be of first
Importance to possible or probable pa
irons of The Madison Sanitarium.
The buildings are equipped with
electric lights, call service from all of
the rooms and corridors, with passen-
ger elevators and everything of the
best and latest for the comfort and
convenience of guests. The water sup
ply is from a we'll bored deep into the
rock, and it cold, clear and healthful.
The Medical department includes con
sultatlon rooms laboratory, dispensary,
gymnasium, bath and massage rooms.
The two latter occupy a large portion
of the basement floor of the building
the east side for the women, and the
west for men
The kind and character of food par
taken OF by sick persons is of the ut
most Importance, and the dietary Of
this institution and its like is ALWAYS
under the direct supervision of the
Medical Staff, and the system one that
has commended itself in thousands Of
instances, as peculiarly helpful in re,
storing strength and energy to disease
wasted bodies.
Examinations of patients are ALWAYS
very thorough as a correct diagnosis
is the first essential to successful
treatment; and everything is at hand
for microscopical and chemical exam
nations of urin, sputum blood secre-
tons and excretions, as an aid to that
end where necessary. X-ray and other
electric apparatus form a part of the
outfit OF the medical department,
which including the operating rooms
is one of the most complete for it's size
in the State of Wisconsin. Treatment
of eye, ear, throat and nose difficul-
ties is at the service of all patients de-
string same.
The nurses in charge of patients are
complete and conscientious in the
discharge of their duties, and courtesy
is the motto of every official and help
er in and about the Sanitarium.
There are special apartments set
aside for obstetrical cases, in which
the patient is safeguarded to the ut.
most that science and experience can
suggest, from the ordinary or even ex.
traordinary dangers that attend such
cases.
Terms Board, ROOM light, heat.
call service, bathroom, treatment and
medical attention for from SIS to s35
per week
Write for further particulars.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
LOW RATES EAST-ACOOuNT MA.
TIONAL CONVENTIONS

Special low rates via the Chicago
& North Western Ry. on convenient
dates during the summer months to
Chicago, Milwaukee. Detroit. Sara
toga Springs. Niagara Falls. Wash
ington, New York City, Atlantic
City, Boston and points on the Allan
tic Seaboard, account National Con-
ventions.
Summer tourist rates daily to all
seaside and mountain resorts in the
east.
Direct connections at Chicago with
fast trains of all lines east. Choice
Of routes. For information, apply to
any ticket agent Of The North Wsst-
ern Line. 40 2
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Johnson Creek.

Johnson Creek, May %, 1910-The
following no doubt will interest some
of the readers of the Leader, Mrs.
Berger being granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dodge and q daughter of
Mrs Florette Hunt, who lived here
in former years: Married. at the
home of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. W. Fl.
Cookingham of Rockford. Ill.,, Grace
Marion Hunt Of HOLLYWOOD. Cal. and
Roman c. Berger of Rockford, Ill.
DON'T forget to attend the bazaar
and supper IF the members of St.
Mary Magdalen's congregation at the
Park hall next Tuesday and Wedn.s
Day.
The writer is in receipt Of a letter
ftum ]. F. Swap written at Glider
Wis, stating that he arrived there
alright and is enjoying himself eating
trout. He saws that there is trout
stream Is rods from the house and
that they are plentiful.
Fred Behling lost a purse contain
ing about $40 90 last week and offers
liberal reward for it's return. The
finder will either deliver 1T to him or
leave it at the office of the H. J.
Grell Go.
j. G. Green of Whitewater. census
enumerator employed by the govern
ment at Washington. spent part of
last week here taking the census of
the business touses.
Claude Fischer, who has been very
Ill. is getting along nicely now.
Fred Huebner of Knowlton. Wis,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pitzner last
week.
Mesdames 7. T. and P. J. Jax and
children spent Monday with relatives
at Fort Atkinson.
Theo. Jax was Twin City visitor
Sunday last.
Mrs. +. R. Scholl is visiting
friends and relatives in Milwaukee
and Waukesha.
Chas. D. Pearce of Milwaukee, was
the guest IF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mans
field from Thursday evening to Friday
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Klausch were
over Sunday visitors IN the Cream
City.
Kenneth Sheppard OF Rockford, ILL.,.
is visiting his uncle. Shep Swap.
Geo. Chappell spent Sunday at his
home in Mukw onago.
Otto Kottke lost gold cuff link.
engraved go H K" He believes
he lost it in the base ball park.
Finder will please return it to him. /
VIM. Stueber, former resident of
this place, died last Week at his home
in Juneau, 48 years old. w. Peters
and H. E Benneke from here attend
ed the funeral.
The three months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. F H. Case died Friday
night and was buried Monday after
noon at the local cemetery after
| religious services. Rev. Petit Ufficiat-
ing
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Baker
last week Thursday, boy. The
mother is getting along nicely
The Baccalaureate address of Rev.
PETIT was one of the best orations ever
delivered here.
Base ball Sunday, Lake Mills vs..
johnson Greek, at base ball park.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
YELLOWSTONE PARK, COLORADO
UTAH AND CALIFORNIA
AND NORTH PACIFIC COAST

Special low roud trip rates during
the summer months via Chicago,
Union Pacific and North v estern line
20 Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo,
Glenwocd Springs and other points il
Colorado; the Yellowstone Park, and
to Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los
Angeles. San Diego, Portland, Ia
coma. Seattle, Vancouver, and other
points On the Pacific Coast; also to
Wyoming and the Black Hills.
Luxuriously equipped fast trains.
Choice Of routes. Liberal stop overs
and return limits. Rates, dates and
descriptive matter on application to
ticket agents, The North Western
Line. 39t2
Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
Marriage Licenses


Paul F. Link, Chicago, Anna Mielke
Fox Lake.
L. Schoenberg, Clara Ehlert, Beaver
Dam.
Frank Pohl, Emmett, Lillian Boett-
cher, Lowell
Henry Rohloff, Hubbard, Anna
Schwantes, Oak Grove.
John A. Knick, Martha Draeger,
WATERFOWL.
Louis Zahn, Otillie Anna Bienfang,
Jefferson.
Hugo Henry Peters, Milwaukee, Ella
Anna LOukOta, Lake Mills.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27

We clean desks and other furniture
cheap. The Central Trading Co.
Ex-Mayor MuIberger has been a
business visitor in Chicago during the
week.
IT you want anything. try want
ad; if you don't get it try The Gen.
trail Trading Go.
WANTED-A competent girl for
general homework. ". F. Gru.tz
macher. 313 Main street. ct
No census figures will be given out
units June and then only of cities hav-
ing population of over rs, COO.
Mrs. Baldwin Raue and little son
are in Grand Rapids. Mich visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. Q. Packard.
Miss Anastasia Regain is helping
out in the rush in the office of the
Watertown Gas and Eiectri. and COM
pany.
Miss Minnie Jones of Wallingford.
Conn.,, is in the city the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. |. L. Henry, North Wash
ingtton street.
Mrs. T. W. Avery of Wyev1lle. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Henry and friends in the city who
are always glad to see her.
Mrs. julius Strehlow is patent in
Sacred Heart Sanitarium, Milwaukee.
Hell friends h,pe for her complete
restoration to perfect health.
Miss Ida Wendt spent several days
last week with friends at Delafield.
Her health is improving, much to the
qualification of her many friends.
Joseph Sutton, une of the prosper
Gus and progressive farmers of the
town of Lyman. was a business
visitor in the city Wednesday, and the
chief push of the Leader is glad that
he met him for he is a good man to
meet.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert E Voss will
depart next Monday for Los Angeles,
CAL, to visit relatives and friends and
ill be absent several weeks. Posi-
bly,. the doctor may conclude to en-
gage in his profession at come point
on TIE Pacific coast.
The divorce case of Henry Boeger
VS.. Anna L. Boeger which came up
for trial before Judge Rogers Tues
day, was dismissed on motion of the
plaintiff. which was the proper way
to dispose of the case which should
have never been brought.
Admission to the Carver Great
Show Adults, 50 cents; children, 25
cents. No reserved seats, all treated
alike. Two exhibitions daily.
O'Clock and O'Clock p. m. Street
car services to the grounds. All
should see this wonderful show. for it
is worth more than the admission
asked.
The manufacturing industries IN
Jefferson have united in q fight
against the proposed increase Of
freight rates. and will appear by
counsel, before the interstate COM
MERGE commission and the state rail-
way commission and state their grew
ance and ask for an order to prevent
the proposed increase of rates.
WANTED-Young men to learn au-
tomohile business by mail and prepare
for positions AS chaffeurs and repair
men. We make you expert in ten
weeks; assist you to secure position,
Pay big; work pleasant; demand Tor
men great; reasonable; write for par
ticulars and sample lesson. Empire
Automobile Institute, Rochester. N. Y.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
REGULAR TRAIN ON THE CHI
CAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST
PAUL RY. FOR M. w. A


PICNIC.
From Watertown and intermediate
station, regular trains on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway will
be used by those attending the aunnal
picnic Of the Modern Woodman vi
America, at Portage. June 9th. This
train leaves Watertown SOC a. m.
Watertown Jc. SIG q. M, Redwood
6 :26; Reeseville 6:34; Elba :43. Col
umbus 6 $50 a. m. Fall River 200 a.
m Doylestown Z :08 a. m. Rio 7:16
a. M. Wyocen4 TBS q. m. +; arriving
Portage TAO q. m. Returning, q
special train will be run, leaving
Portage at 1890 p. m. Further de.
tails can be obtained from local
agents, or F. a. Miller, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
): OF Local Interest. .:
Our Motto

Do ali the good you can,
To all the people you can,
In all the ways you can,
All the time you can.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. 7.-BUTTER-Receipts today.
6.l& packages The market rules firm. Crearne-y
specials. per ill., Ols; creamery extras -; cresme7
hrsts, q; process specials Is; State dairy. tubs
CHEESE Receipts to-day, s21 boxes. The mar
ket Is shade hrmer. State whole milk Specials
September III. State whole milk fancy color Sen
tenber, 81 State skins. August September quality
Is; State skins, average fancy. ~.
EGGS-Receipts to-day, S24 cases. The market
is firm on fresh eggs State. Pennsylvania, and
nearby henneTy, white. fancy, 50; State PsnnsyI-
vania, and nearby henneTy brown. fancy IS; fresh
gathered selected extras. 45
MILLFEED- steady; business moderate. Spring
bran. 2-'0; standard middlugs $50 Western ned
deg. @O0. 70 arrive; winter wheat bran. ia 100
pound SACKS to arrive 39; city bran. in bulk.
300
oATs-Inactive. No white. 81: No 5 Whit
SsA standards, 59 elevator basis white, on track,
39ai2
46oa4so in sacks; soft sTaights 4.Soa4a5. in bar
rels: spring patents, 5.S5a575, in barrels: spring
clears l.30aA.40.
BUCKwHEAr FLoUR-searce; duh. choioc
quoted A5
RYE FLoUR-Trade inactive. Choice brands
quoted at 4.05a4.i5.
CoRNMEAIe-Steady inquiry moderate Kiln
dried for export 29Oa2s5; coarse meal. in bags.
L2l4lZ
HAY-Receipts, 500 tons steady; dull business.
Quotations are: Prime timothy, Ll2is; No l. L07lsa
LILO; No. , e5alOo: No. 3. ssa90.
sTRAW-Receipts none; light trade. Long rye
quoted at 55af0.
BEEF Finmer; moderate business Packet, 14OOa
800; family Is.0oal900.
P0RK-Fim; quiet dealings. Mess, i9Ooa0
family 220)a400
LARD-steady. Prime Western. l040; city. 1000;
refined continent 1850: S'uth American, n.5o; re
fined Brazilian IN kegs 1850; oieostcarine sa4a9s
lard stsarine quiet; New York liallz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Dec. 5.-FLOUR-winter extra 15aa
80; do. clear 2SaL0O; do. straight. 4isal. 80;
do. patent i6oaL75: spring clear. new, 29a4 ID:
do. straight 505a5-30: do. patent. S30a5. Is; City
Mills high grade patent $40; do. high grade
straight 40: do choice family, As; do. extra,
23Oa30. Rye -four msdiIm 10 choice. 4na4S
Corn meal. 100 lbs. LSaal 90 Bucksheat -four. per
100 lbs. rs
OATs-Stoek IN elevators. Sl4 20 bushels; ship
ments from elevators 5063 bushels No 2 white.
5sisas64 standard white. 5ta.rz No. 5 white SIS
81. No. white &Aai&
RYE-Stnck i'm elevators 10 $50 bushels, shipments
fum elevators. 500 bushels No. ! rye. Western.
domestic, s6a8 No. ne. domestic Sias5 bag lots.
to quality and condition 7sas0 No. rye. West
EN-, domestic Sasl: No. re. nearby, 76s7s; No.
rye. nearby 75a76
BARLEY--Stock in elevators. 10 bushels: ship
ments from elevators, % bushels.
HA1-NeW No ! timothy. large bales MOO: do,
No 2 I9Ooal950 No. 3, as TO location l6.OOaalS00
choice clover mixed l85lal9o0 No. l clover mixed
l7.50alS50; No. . mixed, l40)al65O; No. / clover,
l650al600; No. . clover la0oalA5O; MEADOW grass
and packing hay. l0.0oal2G0; grade hay as TO
kind. quality. and condition S00al20a
STRAW Straight re straw. far 10 choice TO- %;
tangled rye blocked. O0aSo0; wheat (blockec)
fair TO good, scat. so: "a 'od TO prime 7.50asoo.
MILL FEED Urir- an in l0Olh sacks. per
ton. 2t5O; WestE- ridtrugs. in 3olb. sarks ton
q. O0aZ %; flour white middling, in l01lh.
sacks. per ton, Z.ma30O: lity Mills middlings. in
lOoIb sacks per tor. 6.oa2.0 90; City Mills bran.
IN Dolb. sacks, per ton, % Oa5.oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hibbs & Co.
membss Of the Chicago Board OF Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago, Dec THE wheat market opened a
shade easier and hanged within very narrow limits.
with light tg-de ~ 10 poon. when the government
report was issued. The ag1Tes given were cent Of
rs, with an acreage Of 81. 430d0 being an increase
over last years seeded acreage OF 900 acres
and more than 500 O0 acres larger than harvested
this year. The Northwestern markets were weak.
with premiums on cash wheat at Minneapolis easier
and an Increase Of stocks at that point Of l9ooo0
bushelssfoA four days. No interest being taken Ia
cash wheat IN this market to-day rs far could be
learned. Local receipts. 2 cars. with Il estimated
for tomorros.
Com ruled easier throughout the session. with a
lighter volume Of trade. Aoceptances from this
State were said TO be somewhat lighter bat those
FROM Iowa continued in COED yofdine Cash prioes
we're &c lower, with a slack demand. Local re
ceipts 81 cars with $50 estimated for tomorrow.
Oats was easier in sympathy with corn and the
general lack Of shart interest and light trade. Cash
prices we're about the as those Of yesterday.
and the moFement shows signs Of increasing. Local
receipts lsl cars with 81 cars estimated for To-
morrow.
Provisions were swsyed BY the action Of the hog
market and were quito ACTIVE. slight dip al the
opening was followed b. a sharp bulge and an ur-
gent demand from shorts Offerings were scarce I'M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08

and best grades finn On light supply barnyard and
Western calves steady. Common 10 choice Eesls
sold at 1oallo0 PER 100 lbs; cubs and thToW-0uts.
500a6-50; barnyard and fed caises. Ao0a500 prime
Westerns. $50; city dressed Yeals firm at 13al6a
per ID: country dressed 9al4i4.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receip s,22 head.
sheep were steady 10 strong; lambs 10 to Is GENTS
higher than yesterday and 3 cents higher than
Monday. Common 70 choice sheep sold at 3Ooa
A5 per 100 lbs; culis. 30: ordinary 20 choice
lambs. e.75; culls. 500; yeaFngs 500 Dressed INIT
ton firm at slsss. with bsst weshers selling at g.
dressed lambs firm at lealiia.
H0GS-Reoeipts. 6.SS head Prices firm. with
steady at Sail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Dec 7.-HOGS-LiVe hogs were slow and
cents lower than yesterdays average. The re-
ceps we're estimated at 5000 head; Official yester-
day 823; shipments. $50; left over. 3903; esti-
mated receipts tomorrow, Bo0. Bulk Of prices.
755: light l5a7.60; mixed and butchers 7.9a7. 90
heavy. 7l5az.60: rough. heavy 7.l5al.8; pigs, e70a
$50
CATTL STEADY 10 10 cents lower; estimated re
ceipts SEQ head Beeves 4iCa7.l5; cows and
hcifers 2a6 TO- Texas steers Al0a5Zj; stuckers and
feeders SZa5.e9; Western, 4l0a6.&.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Weak 10 10 cents lower:
estimated receipts. 00O head Natives. 225a4 10;
Western. 25Oa4l0; yeariings. 40oa50e; lambs. 4,oa
$40; Western lambs A25a6 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Dec. CATTLE Receipts. 1881 head
Steers on limited offerings active and firm 10 10
cents higher; fat bulls strUng; thin cows steady.
and medium-to good fat COWS firm to 10 to IS cents
higher The Yards we're cleared. Good 10 prime
steers sold at 5soa669 pr 100 lba; oxen. 460a5 .
bulls, 40; COWS. 22a455 Dressed beef slow at So
sl0ls for naive sides: binds and nhs, Sail with
choice selling at ia. No later cables from Great
Britain Exports from this port, go quarters Of
beef.
CALVES Receipts. Il5 head. veals we're active