davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

covered by the sheriffs office last night is not definitely known As in the Welch case, the goods were dis covered by an accident and without complaint by any of the victims, who were unaware that they had been robbed until the goods were found
 The lot is made up as follows: Nine bundles of shingles, handbags. 2 sad dles and brides, 1 bottle of perfum- cry, 1 ornamental clock, 10 pairs of silk gloves, l bag of iron, about 300 feet of lumber; 10 silk gowns, ranging in es- timated value from SIS to $40; l bun dle of silk braid, 1 fat turkey, silk waists, l lot of carpenters tools, pairs of shoes one pair consisting of shoes for the same foot, showing that they were hurriedly selected or were taken in the dark; 1 house 14X20, that is not at the sheriffs office yet. The collection would have been mere near ly complete if it had including the fol- lowing articles once listed by Mark Twain as having been jettisoned to tighten ship during a storm on the Erie canal: "A bag of oats. Lord By
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
-on's works. a ripsaw and a sow"

ron's works, ripsaW and sow" This merchandise was taken from a ! well this side of the slaughter house | The well is about thirty-five feet deep and the excavation had been carried down only about twelve feet by Depu- : ties Adams and Olea when they were | overtaken by darkness. They will re- sume their labors this morning when they expect to recover fully as much as has already been taken for it stands To reason that the thieves would have begun filling the well up from the bot tom.
 The revenge of a couple of prison
 CTS led to the discovery of the goods.
 Some time ago Jesus M. Torres, Anas- taciO Rodriguez and Manuel Romero
 vera arrested for stealing wood and
 were sentenced to fifteen days each in
 the county jail.
 Torres wife and daughter; the latter
 a good Joking girl, and we'll dressed,
 as in the light of developments she could afford to be, were frequent visit
 ers at the jail. Yesterday Mrs Torres,
 who, by the way is a daughter of the
 desperate Villegrand, a fugitive from
 justice on the charge of trying to kill a couple of officers, came to the jail and said that she would be able to pay the balance of her husbands fine
 She did so later in the day and Torres was released.
 After he had gone, Deputy Sheriff Olea went to Rodriguez and Romero and told them that Torres had left them in the lurch. They replied that that was all right, for evidently they expected him to arrange for their early freedom. But when later relief did not seem to be coming the prisoners sum moned Deputy Olea to tell him that though they might be thieves they lacked the boldness and proficiency of Torres, who was now enjoying his freedom They said that the officers would find in an old we'll at Torres place something that would be worth taking out and they, advised them to take big express wagon along
 Deputies Adams and Olea went to Torres house and the first thing they did was to arrest him. He said he was conscious of no wrong doing and advised the officers to search the premises They did so without other result liidi lile ulScONerN or lot Of shingles under the house. There was a well there but there seemed to be nothing in it but water They returned to the jail and reported their failure to Rodriguez, who said that they had gone to the wrong well: the one he meant did not look like a well for the reason ithat it had been filled He de- scribed the location of it so they could not miss it and the officers went back. taking another man along to do the heavy work of digging
 This time the well was located by a pile of rubbish which when removed ! disclosed an excavation. Every shovel l full brought up something until it was so dark that the man in the well could not see to work
 Then the neighbors became commu- l nicative. They said that a few weeks | ago when the Torres family came there ! they had nothing. The lumber for the |
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

house was stolen piecemeal and the tools which had been used in building it had been stolen. They said that the lumber and shingles under the house constituted material that had been left over. Torres had not figured closely as to his needs but had figured on the safe side. The story cf the fat tur- key was learned from the neighbors, who said that Torres had stolen it on the other side of the river and out of the greatness of his heart he had made a present of it to a friend. This friend was hunted up; the turkey was found and was brought to the sheriffs of- flee, where it will be publicly fricasseed unless the owner should come and identify it.
 The shoes that have been recovered, or some of them, were stolen from Diehfs. and some of the dry goods be- longs to the New York store Rodri- guez, Torres and Romero after their reunion in jail last night each accused the other of having stolen the goods.
 Rodriguez is a thief of some note and information that reached the of flee of the sheriff since his arrest will lead to his trial for a crime committed eighteen months ago He stole from Vandewalker's three burros, T grazing permit and an entire camp outfit, in cluding a lot of guns, which he took to flagstaff and sold.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Grammar School District No. of Maricopa county. Arizona, will receive sealed bids for the erection of a school build ing for said district up until o'clock r. NJ. Of 18th day of July, 1910.
 The material for and the erection of said building shall be. Tn accordance with the plans of William F. Drew, and the plans and specifications there for may be seen at the office of said William F. Drew in Mesa. Arizona.
 All bids must be sealed and mailed or handed to H. l.. Chandler, clerk of
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washinqton Street.

B. H. Scudder and wife to Richard NJ. Murphy, deed, lot 12, block 25. Gage Add. Tempe
 F. M. Slagle and wife to Greene X Griffen, deed, lot 10, block 33. Churchill Add.
 Pearl R. F.. Noll and husband to Ada F. Black, deed, block II, East Ever green Add.
 Ariz. Auct. & Dev. Co. to Abe Kor- rick, deed, lots 2. 3, and 8. Van Buren Place.
 s. R. V. Townsite Go. to Wilfred Twinch. deed, lots II and 12. block 25, Glendale.
 H. A. Jones and wife to G. F. Neil, deed, part lots block 97, Phoenix.
 Greene X Griffin to Benjamin Weber. deed, lot 16, block r, Park Add
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
COILS SEuM.

Tonight opens the nev, bill at the Coliseum, which consists of five new people, and all come with high rec concentrations as all high class artists. Galgano &, Hammond, in a singing and harp act. and Master Frank, and Edith Naydene. in a clever little jul venile act, and Madam Garcia. in q singing and talking and dancing act. There will be a change in the pictures and on the whole one of the best shows offered for many weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
said board. in Mesa, Arizona.

said board, in Mesa, Arizona. Bids must De accompanied with a certified check in the amount of ten per cent of the amount of the bid. made payable to Board of Trustees of Grammar School District No. f. Bids must state the time at which the building is proposed to be fin ished.
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 II. l.. CHANDLER.
 O. s. STAPLEY.
 H. B. MORRIS, JR. Trustees Grammar School Dist. No. A. Dated at Mesa. Arizona, June 27th, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
THE STRANGE CONTENTS
 Of 4 MEXICAN WELL A MlSCELLANEOUS LOT OF
 THUNDER. Captured by the Sheriff's Officers and
 Held for Claimants.

The sheriffs office last night pre- sented the general appearance of a Thieves Market. It was jammed with as large a collection of stolen goods as that which Roy Welch had gathered together from the plundering Of a half dozen Phoenix stores. How many have contributed to the present stock re-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

Insure your home and your furniture with us and join the don't worry club. Telephone Main 42 and we will call. Dick Erdman's Real Estate & Investment Co, 42-44 North First St
 q
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
Dia b 6 | 6 s

People of open mind having Dia- betes or having friends who have, can hear of something to their advantage if they will write to J. J. Fulton, 669 Battery St, San Francisco, Cal. Helpful diet list mailed free
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

Connections at Barstow with that Train of All rans. the internationally famous California Linn aR"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

to enjoy He then spoke of his hopes
in a profession in which am more
than interested, so was soon listening
to the recital of one of the hardest
struggles to get an education | have
ever known. watched the lips smile
bravely while speaking hopefully but
the eyes told story of despair. Pic k
ing up city paper not long after l
read the sequel-a lonely spot, re-
volver, and letter telling of inability
to continue. So l say again, let us
not be so wrapped in our own homes,
our own lives, that we can not spare
just little time to give kind words
to everybody. Each heart has its own
sorrow, but let us be sure that our
heart throbs in unison with our
words, or the eyes will tell different
tale from the tongde.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

add one cupful each Of oatmeal por-
ridge and water, stir into this three
cupfuls of graham -four, mix we'll and
spread about an inch thick on baking
tins. Bake thirty minutes and serve
hot with maple syrup.
CAKE WITHOUT EGG OR BUTTER
One pound Of fat PORK chopped fine
or ground, three cups boiling water
poured over the pork, five cups dark
brown sugar, one pound currants, one
pound raisins 10 cents worth Of citron,
nuts il desired, two teaspoonfuls
ground cinnamon, one nutmeg, two
teaspoonfuls allspice, nine cups -four,
two teaspoonfols of soda. Bake one
and one-half hours in a very slow
oven.
Chocolate icing without eggs: Two
cups sugar, brown preferred, enough
water to dissolve; add two teaspoon
fulls of cocoa; boil until threads from
a spoon, beat until thick and spread.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01
Hints for the Home Dressmaker

The easiest way to even skirt is to
finish it completely except the hem,
then put it on, place yard stick on
the floor and mark the top of the stick
clear around hips every two inches
with chalk, or threads if the fabric is
soft. Of course one would not want
to make holes through taffeta, or such
fabrics. This mark will be 36 inches
from the floor with the extra hip
length allowed. Lay skirt on table
and subtract as many inches as you
want it from the floor. That is, if
you want it two inches, mark "a
inches on the goods from the hip
marks. The skirt will hang evenly all
around. A woman looks so untidy
with Ter skirt hanging in points at
the sides or two short in front. 1t is
even worse when too short at the
back, for woman always looks as if
she were dressed for that kind of a
play where the clothing is put on with
the back in the front.
So many women spoil the appearance
of silk dresses by wrong methods in
pressing. They will iron and iron
tucks and pleats to make them fat.
That not only produces a spotted and
shiny look easily detected by the
careful woman, but it also destroys
the body of the goods leaving it limp
and worn looking. A fine seamstress
once told me she always placed the
iron on the side and carefully pulled
every tuck and pleat over it, inch by
inch on the wrong side. This with a
little careful pressing, not ironing,
on the wrong side gave the garment a
style that the other would not give.
Of course such way takes lots of
time but woman who can turn out
garments that will show skilled work
manship does not mind it, even
though time is money.
If pinked ruffie on silk under
skirt has begun to fray. trim it off
carefully, hem on the machine or
stitch on band Of ribbon in color
to contrast or same color as the skirt.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01
Che Ranch Cook Book
EsCALLOPED SWEET POTATOES

A dish of escalloped sweet potatoes
offers another palatable change and is
an economical way to use small or in
ferior potatoes. Cook and peel the
potatoes, then mash fine and season
with butter and pepper. Have ready
some cold, minced cooked meat-veal,
beef or lean portland place it and
the hot potato in alternate layers in
buttered baking dish. Over the top
pour cupful of nicely seasoned
stock or rich milk and leave it in a
steady oven until nicely Drowned.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01
CHE boftle
BY Hattie Bainss Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail if postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this depar tment and
tell what you would like best to APP
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01
A Plea for Kind Word.

Young, who come to our homes as
agents. That very word usually brings
forth a sarcastic smile, an expression
of disgust, or a short recital of how,
on a certain busy day, some one was
annoyed, or their work delayed, by
persons acting in that capacity. We
make no plea for "dead beats, " trick
sters. or women of uncertain charac-
ter, but there are countless numbers
of worthy people, who, through force
of circumstances are forced to take
I'D this line Of work. Many women,
who pretend to be refined, sympathet
ic, and what is still more important, be
living a life consecrated to the work
of the Master, will deliberately humil
late and even insult sensitive women
and men who appear at their homes
as solicitors. 1t is trying, we admit
to be interrupted when one wishes to
finish some particular thing, and it is
not necessary to be cheated, by agents.
If we are, it is because our own Judg-
ment is at fault. To the others, we
can at least be polite even if we do
not give orders. Two cases have been
brought tc the notice of the writer
lately that has made her determined
to be more careful in the future
to extend sympathy to her fellow
creatures, and has caused the follow
ing lines to be in her mind constantly:
"No radiant pearl, which crested for
tune wears,
No gem that twinkling, hangs in
beauty's ears,
No bright star which nights blue
arch adOrns,
Or the rising sun, that gilds the vernal
Shines with such lustre as the tear
that flows,
Down Virtues manly cheek for other S
woe."
Everybody needs love, tenderness,
and sympathy, and if we Withhold it,
the opportunity will not appear again
for we "pass this way but once" Let
us cultivate giving. and giving gen
erously, not grudgingly. shabby,
but refined woman appeared at my
home not long ago for work at stated
periods. After few weeks she told
how she had walked for days without
success-of her struggles and the un-
kindness she had met how she had
longed for some one to give her just
look of sympathy. All alone In
strange land, gentlewoman in every
respect and no one to give helping
hand for weeks. One can never tell
what is in store for the sisters and
daughters of ones own family. For
tune is tickle and fate cruel. Our
own loved ones may be a chosen sub
iect. few weeks ago a young man
came taking orders for worthy book.
| was busy ard felt annoyed at being
interrupted, but there was something
in the tired droop of the shoulders
that brought out my better self. The
subject of books brought about one OF
the most delightful interchange of
thoughts it has been my good fortune
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01
PUMPKIN FRITTERS

These served with lemon sauce will
prove pleasing addition to any menu.
For the batter take two cupfuls flour,
three eggs. two tablespoonfuls sugar,
teaspoonful Of fine salt, a cupful Of
milk and a teaspoonful of baking
powder. Mix we'll and stir in tea
cupfuI of stewed pumpkin. Fry in
hot butter, sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01
STUFFED CABBAGE

Select a large, well-shaped cabbage,
firm, but not too hard; pick off all
imperfect leaves; have some salted
water in deep saucepan and into
this plunge the cabbage, top down,
having tied it round so as to insure
its keeping shape. Let the water boil
gently and as soon as the cabbage
begins to be tender remove and drain !;
stand it on board, unite and scoop
out carefully part Of the heart; chop
this with the remains of any cold
meat, little beef marrow and some
onion; mix with egg and breadcrumbs,
add dozen boiled, peeled and minced
chestnuts; fill the cabbage with this
mixture and place it between the
leaves wherever there is room. Tie
the cabbage into shape, put net
around it and stew slowly in sauce
pan with water, little butter and
bits Of bacon, till tender.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01
PUMPKIN SHORTCAKE

This made with. graham -four is
another great favorite. To each cup
full of stewed and drained pumpkin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19

steady with moderate inquiry. Rye Flour.
Buckwheat Flour and Observation-Disclosures.
Rye-Easy. Barley-Barely steady. Wheat
Easy; No. red, 9sa.c. elevator and SOC. <
o. b. afloat Futures closed lsaAc. net
lower. December, sl.O1ts May. $i.ciss. Corn
Steady; No. ., $3.50. elevator. domestic
basis. 10 arrive, and soc. I. o. b. afloat
Futures closed lsc. net decline. December,
54hc; May, 565sc. Oats-Steady. Futures
closed quiet to nc. net advance. october.
&c.,; December. S6Ac.; May. sac
Beef-steady. Lard-Barely steady. Pc.
troleum, Talow and Rosin-Steady. Tur-
pentine-Quiet. Rice-Quiet. Molasses-
Steady. Sugar-Raw, nominal; refined quiet.
Coffee-Futures closed steady, net 10 points
higher to 5 points lower. Spots, steady;
Rio No. I. 1O1c.; santos. No. 4. lllsH l1@sc.;
mild quiet Cordova. II al3ac. Butter
Steady and unchanged; receipts I,5ss
pounds Cheese-Easy; receipts sos boxes.
state, whole milk. special, 10 dl6&c.; do,
average fancy small, colored. l5c.; do,
small white, i43.c,; do, large, colored l5c.;
do large, white, lis.c.; do, choice. lit q
lnbc.; do, good to prime, 1873. 9lic,; do,
common to fair, los. i3i3c.; skins, 29l2ac.
Eggs-ouiet and unchanged; receipts 5000
crates.
The cottonseed oil market was easier un-
der selling by commission houses on lower
prices for crude, closing at SOS points low
err october S.45GSi7; November, I.43 gL.t9;
December. 7.2s a 7.29; January. IS3aT35' Feb
ruary 73idT.l0 Crude, prime summer yer
low, ss2QS.5l; prime winter yellow. siVV
Ia.C0; prime summer white, s.SOa 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
corTos MARKETS.

t& Terk. ce-75zr .s-IAere was
azsfp AEes-s = tAs cotton market
1E-1E - 131nag-d god weather
- H5at- LAX of lhsfsaslas estlrnate.
a go Ea=e &ac s-=-ors Of an sasiet Inter
~ ~ i.tgz;5ga eTaica were co!oreG u
$50 1897 n US aaowtas % tne mar
k+t1 Gas.ztF --ccrre1 szte IN The day
F@t4.-=z Occurred from tine 70 lime. but
lssr 5rtGss EsFE a.Ea4a ; Or 2 Uo!n,s o.
tas @wEa-, zac re market ctosed barely
ssef-B ~ aAi !1sA ot ~ points On Soyer-
- 40 Q. l743 paints m the general
1Hs o9+aias Eas STEADY 3; ad-
Nzr2c@ ~ = 11.ItA n 4 decline Of I! points
Tn4e1 @zB about ~ LIE with the cables.
Ger waA relatively hrEn ~ tho star,
cDtt15 freely ~ Liverpool and there was
saras clyiHg o. the West indian storm
nsTE as storm warnings wsr@ dlspiayed
for the south Atlantic coast. But ss}lina
ysl!y from a mel }oas ~ about Sas points
10 practically the closing figures Of last
nignt during the middle Of the morning
this slight bulge vas followed BY ! renewed
weakness under ront!Hu9d llqu.aation and
more aggressive local selling than has been
seen in the market for some DAYS past II
was evidently believed that the tropical
storm would not work far from the coas,
TO 90 the crop any harm, and while a rumoT
OF heavy rain at Charlcston and reports
that the storm was heading toward the
interior CAUSED another rally to practically
the closing figures OF yesterday during the
early afternoon the market later eased OF
again owing to the lower Southern spot
markets and renewed liquidation, Decenl-
Der contracts sold at 1924 Il points be-
low the nigh lsyel OF last week. and March
Al it.4l, ar rs points off from the recent
top Southern spot markets officially re-
ported were h@l4c. lower. There was moth
ing in the news To indicate frost in the
belt for the Immediate, future, and private
wires from Memphis said that Southern ex-
perts were raising their estimates OF the
.rop. A prominent English authority cabled
an estimate OF i,5i5,clo bales. The an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

chicago, III, october 1s.-Grain closed bet
hopeful attitude was not taken, however
until after a period of extreme depression,
during which short selling was over-aone
loss orders. Corn made a net gain of 9sp
isc.. and oats s,Qssc. The finish in pro-
visions ranged from &c. loss to 7iac. advance.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
NAVAL, STORES

wilmington n c., october B.-spirNs
Turpentine-steady at 73hc.' receipts s., 10
cacks. Rosn-Receipts 81 barrels Iarn
Firm at $3.50: receipts IS barrels. oIuus
Turpentlne-Frm at s4.5od 800: receipts 90
barrels.
Firm at Toe; sales 300 casks; receipls zoo
casks shipments 3s7 casks stock lsos'
casks Rosln-Firm; sales. 2.1se barrels; re.
celpts 17e5 barrels; shipments 1859 barre's'
stock 66,2iS barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
katlroaD8.
-
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B.-Folowing schedule figures published
as information and not guaranteed:
$40 a. M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte, Dur
ham and Raleigh. 10:i5 A. M.-Daily-Limit-
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Ashe-
VILE and Chattanooga. 800 p. Mex. Sun
Local for Durham and intermediate stations.
600 P. Mex Sun.-Keysville Local. N:45
p. Observation-Disclosures all points South.
Pullman ready $3.50 p. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:so p. Mex. Sun.-To West Pit. connect
Ing for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri, $3.50
A. Mex Sun. and 2:15 P. M,-Mon.. Wed,
and Fr.-Local to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: $50 A. NJ, sos P. NJ.
daily: $40 A. NJ, Elk. Sun. 1915 Eek. Sun. !;
NJ. Daily; 1885 A. NJ. wed. and Fri; 5:i5
P. NJ. Elk, Sun.
$40 E. Main st. Phone Madison 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19

busNeIS, OATS, 6f0l5uV UubIfels'
wheat. 3s 400 bushels; oats 1880 business
oats. lie0 bushels
cash grain closed: wheat-No. req, s s,is
a s5,sc. /. No. red, so49ic.; No. hare, st1s
a ssl:c No. hard, 81 siAc.; NO. ~ ~ t ns
ern sl.o54L0S; No. 2 northern, Viva " i.Uo,
No. 3 northern, sea sl.os; No. sprins, sseg g
sl.H; No. spring, a4c s1.oa; velvet ~, ehan'
Sscaslolla! durum, s2asie' c se1,aw q. a
,sitc No Az @47Ac.; No. 3 white and
s No rs. q 4sc. No. l. 4ss.@1c.; No. white
.7T47Ac.; No. white. i744I NO. Selio",
1853. CoiiH.c. oats-No. white, 9i1se .os7 ,oiro
white 363a q So3.c.: No. White 'VU 'osH''
standard, 30A @3lc
Baltimore. Md, October 1s.-Wheat :.
.inai spot. contract, aiac. corn ,,,ss s:c
spot, SIC. Oats-Weaker; No. = wh ,,s - So0
Rye-steady; No, western oo"es'N' y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
light hogs and pigs, s1sGsc.; sows and
stays. 7asc.; bears. 495c

Chicago. ILL.,. October 1s.-cattle-Beeves.
a.659L9o; Texas steers. ssi0857o; western
steers. s4.1696.s0; stockers and feeders. A,2a
G56v; cows and heifers. s22566.4o: calves
S2o q e.5u. Hogs-Receipts ii,Ceo head. Mar
ket SOLO higher for light; others slow
Light. sS.4oG9.60; mixed sS.ioae4o; heavy,
sS.l519.l6: rough. ss.15GS.4o; good TO choice
heavy, Ss.io9o.l5; pigs. iSS0Qslo: bulk Of
sales, SS.4599.0O Sheep--Roceipts I,0T
head. Market steady. Native, s2.509i.3o,
western. s275a4.25; yearlings. si3oG5iO;
.antbs. natives, s45od7lO Western, si7Sg
t.s5.
New York October ls.--Beeves-Receipts
400 head. Feeling weak. Calves-Receipts
1856 head. veas. $4,000; culls, s5q7Oo;
westerns. s5.7596.25. sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts 1885 head. sheep. &ai5o; culls. $780,
lambs, s5.50@T.6?h; culIs. si.5095.oo; year
lings, s5d6.25. Hogs-Receipts. l,si9 head.
Market quoted at 1886 q $50