davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-29
=. i. X iea; f-tr r,
 ,-, Ctyss Mems

Globe Clothing House will be open Friday until II D. m. Saturday until 12 noon.-advt.
 Tony Mangini drove his wagon out from Elm street last evening despite the fact that pr. P. w. Fox sounded his horn continually as he came down East Main street in his automobile. The result was that a collision fol- lowed, the shafts of Mangini's wagon being broken.
 Get your straw hat for tomorrow. Shapes to fit. Conn. Hat Co.-advt.
 Everything that is new in white millinery. Bowen & Co.-advt.
 Miss Johanna Fisher of 52 Wood- land street. this city, was member of class which was graduated last evening from the Bridgeport hospital.
 Big line of smart outing hats for Decoration day. Bowen & Co.-advt.
 James Curtin of Winter street, this city, who is a cadet boy on the liner Mexico, which runs from New York to Havana, Cuba, tells an interesting story of the battle of Vera Cruz, which he had the opportunity of wit messing, when his ship was ordered to Mexico to assist in conveying Ameri- can refugees back to this country. He is now home on furlough.
 Miss Mary Donahue has been elect ed president; Miss Clara Gallagher of Hartford. vice president; Miss Clare Lawler of Hartford, secretary, and Miss Marguerite Gallagher of Hart ford. treasurer. of the graduating class at the state normal school in this city. Graduation exercises will be held June 23 in the school hall.
 Hart's garage is the best place to buy good gasoline, oils, tires and supplies.-advt
 A pleasant birthday surprise party was rendered William Ramm at his home on Cherry street last evening. Twenty of his friends were present and a general good time was enjoyed. Piano, mandolin and vocal selections were rendered.
 Visit Belvidere Manor now being developed.-advt:
 At the entertainment given the For esters yesterday afternoon and even ing at the home of Mrs. William Pief- fer, 25S Arch street, Mrs. James Mason won the first prize, Miss Carlson second and consolation Mrs. Berry.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-29

$103 less than the appropriation made by the common council. ..
 When affairs get running smoothly the committee will have tickets printed and on sale at some central point. These may be purchased and will be honored at the distribution plant for the quantity of ice stated or the. ticket. Dealers will be re- quired to sign an agreement not to sell ice at moro than thirty cents per 100 pounds.
 The committee feels pleased with the manner in which 1t is finishing up the business. While 1t has spent more money than was originally intended the committee resents the gossip that it has not been on the job at all times and points to the fact that the members have probably given more time to their work, gratis, than any other committee of the government.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-29
FLAGS l. ..... FOR MEMORIAL DAY

\ Hang out your flag in honor of our dead heroes. You will find lots of use for your flag in the next few weeks, Memorial Day. May 30, Flag Day, June IA, and the Glorious 4th. We can fit you out with any size you want at moderate cost
 Clamp Dyed Bunting Flags, fast color, field indigo blue, with AS white stars, stripes pure white and brilliant scarlet, have canvas headings and brass teeth grommets, a splendid flag for the price, something that will keep it's color and last for years, 4x6 feet, $1.OO, 5xs feet, $1.5O, 6x10 feet. $2.OO. .-.r...
 Old Glory Sets, consisting of U. $. flag pole and holder, 5x8 foot, fine quality, fast color flag, foot var nished pole complete, ball, truck, hal yard and metal socket. The set com piete for $1.5O.
 Cotton Bunting Flags on spear point staffs, warranted fast color, Sx12 inch, 4c, a42c doz. 12x1s in, sc, 55c doz., 24x36 inch, 15c each. %
 silk Flags, mounted on staffs, 6x9 inch, 1Oc, 12x1S inch, 25c each.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-29
WAISTS at 98c

New styles arriving every day, hun dreds to choose from. Among the latest are the fine, sheer Organdiies, some in fine cluster tucks with laundered or soft gladstone collars. others ruffled and embroidered. All at our price, values up to $1.5O, 9Sc each.
 Middy Blouses, all the latest styles to choose from for ladies and misses. Among the new styles are the Jap anese and Chinese middy, 75c and 9Sc each.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-29
ASSAULT CASE HELD
 OVER UNTIL JUNE 6
Ludwig StahdiC Charged With Beat ing Onc-syed Man.

AS the result of a vicious attack made upon him last night by gang of toughs Patrick Carmody, we'll known old man living on High street is confined in St. Francis hospital and may, as result of the beating he received last night, lose the sight of one eye. As MT. Carmody has but one eye already and in addition to this affiiction he has but one arm, and is in a weakened condition from more feloniouS.
 Ludwig Stahalic, of 96 Grove street. was arrested last night by Detective Officer Bamforth, charged with the assault and his case was continued in police court this morning until June 6, pending the outcome of Mr. Car mody's injuries. When asked if he was guilty, Stahalic sa1d that it was true that he punched Carmody, but he asserted, he was hit first. Judge Mangan ordered plea of not guilty entered and held the case over until June G.
 Insults Daughter.
 According to the story told the po- lice a number of rowdies have been making a practice of trespassing across MT. Carmody's yard and as a result several shrubs and bushes have been damaged and the fence broken. Last night, it is said, Miss Carmody, MT. Carmody's daughter, eXpostulated with the vandals and was insulted. At this MT. Carmody came to her res- cue and was assaulted himself.
 Truant Fails to Appear.
 After today it is probable that George Jackson and his son, Leroy, will have more respect for the law. Yesterday young Jackson was sum moned to appear in police court this morning for being truant from school and his father was also sub. poenaed. When court had adjourned this morning neither father nor son had appeared and Prosecutor Klett asked for a capias to bring the father into court and also asked to have the boy arrested and locked up until to- morrow morning. , ,e> <
 Case Continued. 4 '
 The cases of Louis Smith and Frank Slepski, charged with assault ing Frank Haber, was continued un- til tomorrow morning on the request of Attorney P. F. McDonough, attor- ney for the defense. .ss,2s.st e::2s .h.s1,.s '
 Given Jail Sentence. ,..
 Despite his plea for another chance and his protestations that If given his liberty he would sign the pledge today and go to>,work in WestielG Judge Mangan Sentenced Michael Smith, to thirty days in jail. He was arrested by Officer Rival yesterday for being drunk. Judge Mangan found out that only two weeks ago Smith was given a chance similar to the one he pleaded for this morn ing. -
 Fifteen days in jail was the sen- tence meted out to Joseph Skinner, charged with vagrancy. He was ar rested while asleep n a doorway on North street by Officer Quirk early this morning. It was stated that Skinner had been on a two weeks
New Britain herald., 1914-05-29

drunk and he himself stated that he has hadeno; money for two weeks.
 : sent Back to Meriden. ,&
 sPeter Gleason, a. Meriden youth. was also charged with being drunk. Officer Rival made the arrest. The prisoner admitted the charge but said he came here from Meriden looking for work. He asked for another chance and Judge Mangan discharged htm with explicit orders that he re- turn to.ttfle Silver City s@.>.,. =.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-29
NO BENEFIT FETE

At the meeting of the New Britain branch of the Sunshine society held yesterday afternoon it was decided not to hold a. lawn fete for the benefit of the society, the milk station and the visiting nurses association. The ladies thought that this plan was not as good as it was at first considered.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-29
FINISH IN SIGHT FOR THE ICE TRUST


 Within a Week at Not More Than
 Thirty Cents Per 100 Pounds. Beginning Monday, the ice commit tee will begin to have ice hauled from the storehouse at Shuttle Meadow lake to this city to supply the public drinking fountains and the. city de- partments. Those who wish to pur- chase ice at the ice house may do so now at SIPS per ton. It Is expected that the local distribution plant will be built in about week and then the ice will be sold here at $2.50 per ton The committee has decided that quan- titles of 500 pounds or less will be sold at the rate of fifteen cents per 100 pounds.
 At a. meeting of the committee last evening the contract for building the distribution station was awarded to Wexler & Stein for $497, which Is
New Britain herald., 1914-05-29
PULLAR
 & NIV'El| !
NOTICE.

Dr. Travis will move on June 1st, to the offices .occu- pied by the late Dr. w. w. Bracket, 2S Court St. 4
New Britain herald., 1914-05-29
BOSTON STORE.

Open until 10 o'clock Friday night. Saturday, May 30. Decoration Day, being a legal holiday, we close all day. Ea ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

ows into the doorway, but David
Maloney never came.
And SO, firmly convinced that her
husband was dead, the wife yielded to
the courtship of Press Brown, who
was formerly a heavy cattle ranger
and now manager of the Empress
thoater They were married and
made their home in this city.
In El Paso, Texas, Maloney was
doing well in business. Reports
searching for him and fearing that
she was unable to make her way and
needed assistance, he decided to re-
turn to face the woman he had
wrongcd, but not Intentionally.
Last week. he appeared in Sapulpa.
It was then that he found his wife
the bride Of another and himself
thought dead by all who knew him.
Acting as mediator for the two
men, Capt. Turvln explained the stu
alton. David Malon,y and Press
Brown realized that the woman had
strong claims upon both of them for
Maloney was the father of Ruby, now
Is years old, while Brown by the laws
Of matrimony was the rlghtful hus-
band.
Both men were willing to do what
was right and both agreed to abide
by the woman's decision. She was To
choose between them and the FORUM
ate man was to go wherever he
pleased the less fortunate to forgive
and forget
As yet she has not decided. Claimed
by her first love and the father of
her child on one hand, yet bound to
H.F ln n flF1
Annie Naloney- Brown is struggling as
only woman can struggle to do the
right and honorable.
Perhaps fate. who has already
PLAYED such "A stellar role in this
modern fairy story. Will help to
straightcn ont the tangle it has helped
to weave. who knows but what some
new DEVELOPMENT will help the woman
Io arrive at a verdict?
But that is for the future to decide;
the story has been told.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

mark made by a woman of 1T least
average intellect: That sounds very
reasonable. But are you not now
preaching free trade? Because if you
are, | entirely disagree with what YOU
say" She had been willing TO sNal-
low the doctrine, but the label stuck
in her throat. The hours We spend In
uncongenial society, in pursuits which
cannot by any possibility be Of use TO
any one, in doing things we take no
interest in. in reading books which
need never have been written, in
writing articles which need never be
read-all these added together would
amount to years in the course Of Il
lifetime. and yet we submit, smilingly,
uncomplainingly, because we find all
these things labeled Pleasure" and
We Ought to take little relaxation" "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

Drastic and novel measures against
food adulteratiOns were taken by
Jacques de Tourzel seigncur OF
Ambert In decree issued in 1881
he directed that "a funnel shall be
placed in the mouth Of any man or
woman convicted OF having sold
watered milk and the said watered
milk shall be poured down the fun
mel until such time as "a doctor shall
declare that the culprit cannot be
made to swallow any more without
danger Of DEATH The seller of inn
pure butter was to be put in the pill
lory, when the butter shall be
crushed down upon his head and shall
remain there until the sun shall have
melted il"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
Are We Honest?

OF course we are honest. Tht is,
we honestly think we are honest. most
Of us anyway; but we never really
know whether we are really honest
or not until we are tried. Preachers,
at any rate. ought to be honest. and
we honestly think most of them are;
but we changed our opinion about
one Of them once when he failed to
play an honest game of croquet. one
of the best ways Of ascertaining IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

square game Of croQuet or anything
else without trying 90 cheat you may
take her account Of the eggs she sells
you. and feel sure there Will be no
boiled eggs or ancient eggs in the
same basket The strife for victory
is 50 keen that Il furnishes fine test
Of the quality Of the soul.-Wallaoe's
Farmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

man or boy. preacher or plowmon,
is honest. is to watch him In his play
or sports. II he plays fair in baseball,
football. golf or checkers, or in "threo
cornered cat" or any other old game
or play you may trust him to be hon
est IN Weighing cattle twelve hours
off feed and water. without sitting up
all night. IL a woman can play a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

We are all in greater or less de-
gree the slaves Of words, judging OF
an action by the name we give it or
hear given 1t 10y others. This tyranny
of words was vel illustrated by a re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

Gabe-Marriag is the greatest
event in a mans life.
Steve-Then what an eventful life
Nat Goodwin has had.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-08

pbtum al nebmen, un6 Seniens Mlos
uter, itets NIT elmer tompletten apo.
thete berieben gu fem, in Der Ieioer
bic groBte unoronuns berridte, IieB
Der eriebnts 9Obesfal lid letdt ar.
rdngieren.
SEMEN mar oer3peiielt ii6er feline
u~nbeilooae 2GIiigtsit. ST CAB feline
Gtelung auf, ging Ing qusIdno uno
iiberlieB IS aurlOrp, feline Gpuliae IN
ibrer Srauer gu trDIteu.
Nun puroen bic @titelten aranbs
lid uuterluht, mas Dorber niemdn0
eingefalen mar, un0 man entOsdte,
oab SenieHs SanoI6rift gefaa6t
mar. Die olten Gtitetten botten Of
fenbar Elm no9mdliges @intpeihsn
unb llmtleben niGt p%erfroeer, fDns
bern tparen our9 bic i'm porous Der,
geite1ten 9uplitate erIest tDotoaa.
SEMEN tebrte silig beim, Oenn
nun braudte ieire gouiine elmer Def.
Ieren 3rSIter.
RarIon pur0e i6uIoig geIpro.
den, trOB feines bs1arrIt9en aeus.
mems.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-08

Sn Diesbaben lift fiirs.
li6 Der Munbto6 a. 8. aIfrsb ge.
orgi i'm aIter bon IS Sabren aes
itOrbsn. 9eorei Der aus @eimar
itammte, mar Munbto9 Bel qaifa
@iIbeIm l., ipatsr BEL &aiier Jriebs
rid unb aud nod Spei Sabre BEL
Raifer NtlbeIm IL.
Sa Oeonomonoe. 90 g.,
pur0t auf Die 88id6rige GinpohRgrin
6rau 2Ouis Soars sabeim Elm Raub.
uberfalI Deriibt, BEL benz ben 9aHbtten
~3pan3ig Collars in barg Topig Elm
tilberuss Seeierpics in Die 6dnDe H.
len. gs poreR BEL Der @feilin, tn1bs
reno tie ALIEN int 0aus mar. sjuei
elegant eetIeibete 6rembs erlhieRen.
bic itn als 4ugendr3te eusgaben unb
ibr erfs1rten, BON elmer bstannteH 5ns
mile geididt al Iein, Inn ibr cine
Brille an5upoiieu. @lein p1r1iif lits
ben ft jtboG lire Mnsit fallen unb
Iiihrtgn ben NQub ans. Gle enslas
men uilbshgIlig
-ZZEA-AA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-08

Gin sigsnartiges aetIos
mef1item bat Elm 4abenbefser in
elmer Der tleinersn ipetIidsn GtGbte
erfunben. On iebsm Bo9entage
nerOen aus benz aoreBba9 3ebn gas
men gepdbIt, unb omar, inbem Der
8etreFfeHoe irgenb cine Geite bes
8u4es oufI9ldgt, bann obne bin.
3uIe5sn nit Dem Singer auf einen
Ramen peiit, Der bunn ertoren nirb.
Sinh Dnnn auf bieIs Deiie 5ebn Nas
men borbonDeR, bann eri1einen iie
in Der reguld.en Gdddftsan3eige Der
5irma nit Der 4ntiinbigung, baB
cine isbe 0isisr qeripnen am toms
meEoen Sage bsi einsm Gintaufe i'm
2aoen etneH 9istont bon 10 grp3ent
beipilligt erbGlt. 8as GnItem foil
ii9 inIofsrn ihon gldn3sno bspdbrt
ba6en, aIs binusn lur8em fat Elm
ieoer Orts6etpobnsr bic 4n8eigsn Der
5irnia las, Inn au Isbsn, Oh sr ii4
ni9t unter ben Gliidlidsu befinbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-08

Bsmhben, Iih Elm gleidgiiItiass MiI
5u e,btu.
.Wobrbdftis Ct iiidi uns al,
aus. Qbsr bfoliq IN ole gatonin.
Gigeutlih benunoert i'd re: iaum
III is ibrsn 3nsiten los, 10 piiridi
lie i4on duf ben oriiisn, unb ss Ioals
mid gar nidt ipunosrn -
Dieie Wiipsn btrIitbsn Die auna -
- lsbrig,ns aud cine oriaintas
Soee, Ii6 70 bur6s atbsu su bsira.
ten. Der WsdIl fol- ia Bic Diirss
beg QebtnB itiH, lpurum niht auh
Der Gbe9" 8eIuitist 5errts Ct an Isi.
mem ShHurrbdrt.
sqbsr bic 9aronin l1uihi fh. lie,
Der 5rsuno, lusnn le fd einbilOet,
6ubbarb topsrH 5u tonnsn. Sn Dem
Deroen ale ibrs adnits 5srI6eI,
len -
sWarum2" fragts Garrinaion auf,
bor9sno. Elm penig Derlpunotrt iibsr
SbirIeDs idrtditiidtn son.
sBeiI Sabbdro uisI s6Ierss BiIb
iast."
Sin paar Gslunbsn bIidts aom
Darlington ouf Die gruppt, Damn
muitsrte er Gnntbia Ihdrfer, bic
ncben Der 9aroniu itan0; betoe Ipras
den nod INNER auf 6ubbdro Elm.
~WeH msiusn 5is2" fragts tr
raider. .3oG nidt etiuu -?
qbiuro, Ueorgs SbirIsp - bic mar
tet auf ben Ssr5og $780,"
qbsr Sbirls1 dntportete ni5t.
PloBlih itan0 3anorteai Dor ben Del.
ben uHo idnitt bic psiters untsrbaIs
tuHg ab.
sgtr. Darlington, rief er, .es 1T
dles bersit, uno oa ss eIsih sebn 1T,
10 iOltsn mir beginner, iont niro
Ole auffiibrung bis Mitternoht
OausrH. Die 9amsn iheinsn bas
ni4t gu bsgrsifsn, beipnoers Ulib
Sameion. absr i'd babe Grfab.
rung in ioldsu 8ingen.~ Die 5dnos
bsgdnnen i4on piebsr bic fpeiten,
Iebbnftsn Geiteu dus5uIiibren.
sabsr uatIrIid," trUteerte Gar.
ringtoH, .Sis baden p~oatommeu rsdt
Bsiber BADEN iiberbaupt ME einen
BON Der 3sit - penn lie
i4pugsn. GbirIs9, bas mare 10
cine piiroigs Quigabe fir Sic, ienes
SetssasSets oa gu iprengen."
Dante" mddts Sbirlsp, i'd bin
f9Ou in llngud6e. SD siebs
mid lnngiam 3uriid, UNI ais Star.
Piu Disoer an Der giIofId6s gu ,r.
idsineu.~
r9o psrbs i4 uIIO Die Bonnie
8ieoer Ilinutsn ipdtsr trf6oq Der
Ruf boB bic gorftsqung ibren On,
fang nsbmen ioqs, uno d1es orGngte
isBt mad benz binttrsn GaIpn, Der
ii9 aIsbuIo biz our 5ofuugstroft
1Hfiiute. Sin Iautsrss, beittrss
S!immsngsiUirr fling bier gu bsrr.
i4sn on uno Elm sefhdftiges 5ins
uno 5srriiden BON Stiblsn. 9a
Dunberoings bon Der 9ensralprubs
Osrlautst fporen, 70 begaun cine ges
tUiFe SpannuHg fia bemertbar gu
MAIDEN.
Ginsn 2tugenblid sri6ien aud
g1ntbia bier, nm ii4 81 ii6er3sugsn,
ob tire Suite tomfortdbel unterees
brddt fparen. sic bIidte u6er bic
BIN, bier unb bort RuBs
5dnDs perfeno.
Bie fie iia o%btpan6te, trnt 3andr'
Tell ibr entgsgen.
PILES in 8ereiti6aFt fir bic erfen
orei ober bier 8iIber, dber tpsnn i6
bic Ribnbeit baben birfts, sic ieIbIt
u erinnerH -
Oh" Id9elts Gpntbia, lid perbs
iderIt4 fsrtig iein, tuenn bic 9Iods
g(ur nom EN- Wort on Wir.
Darlington, Der ben qrolog iprtdsn
'Ou." 4ber Der mar nidt 5u ent1
Darlington, SOm gdrrington!"
.rt0nten elm poar Rufs.
Som eri9ien snoIid nit elmer
Cigarette i'm Mlunos, Die or ri9t
.eat3sitig bate fortpsrfen t0nnen.
.2llio los isBt, Som" REF Gpntbiu
gu, Isle ersrsifsn isbt Dor Dem
gOr6ang bic 3lgsI uno, Dte Dsrubs
.sost, beim 3psiteu 9lodenton srbebt
Z iia."
(JOrtiesuns fOIst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-08

tehr belitbt. 9ns Nobel bier nor dak
ptib,m gdtiit peritrligt, nit tinsHi Ell,
dertiboritsn dlB 3piih,ninb. Die Weiis
b,r arssI6uiitsnsn atrmsl mar BON sifsm
glnb9sn, tbtn'nls nit Sijdsrti bffstl.
sdiammenetbdltsn. Jn sfsidsr MeiIs
nj bos Rodhsn BEN Innesn Dbcrthsh,
Der RidtnihIub buttt, onasfiigf. 3nr
6srItlliing bss UauIt,ts, bas In 4 @r0bM,
2 BIB 8 SABRE. srbdItlia IN. fpsrben ga
garbs Bacterial fix Gin 4idbrisss aine
etbrpIdt. y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-08
9 rDu 9srr: y9ndOige!

0D |. aelL. HOHuOtHeS
5rGulein, 10 gang aIleine2"
Dame: gMarum feio ibr Mdnner
Osnn iOlHe Gintassflisgen2"
pdrterre GdISYtr.
GtuoiDTus GufEsl (bsim Waieien elmer
neuen MObnung): Tod ems. Grdu
Malier: mein Simmer muB boIIftdn'
Big NIT Gsllsn p6er 9eppihtn belegi
uerOeia; i9 idluie namIi9 ni9t germ
BART.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-08
gsf.runasanB.iians.

9ieIe MuFsr psrS,n an irseno
cine aOrsfe ssgsi einisnOung bes
Preiies esifidt. man ssbe Drummer
unb gr0be unS Die pcIle Morsft
beutIid e:i6risbsn on unb f1ide ben
Coupon ntbF 10 Cents fir itOes
bsftelIte 9luItsr an bds
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 Suparb 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-02

SHEEP-BOth the local market and
Chicago had good runs OF sheep and
lambs again this morning, the supply here
footing up 10000 head as compared with
I,b41 week ago. Is, $50 two weeks ago
ana T,SN year ago. This makes FOR
the first two days of the week a very lib
eral run, Tho percentage of feeder Of
ierings wns much the same as yesterday.
both as to size and quality, as usual,
feeder lambs predomlnating and tho aged
feeders were still In very moderate sup
ply.
Everything in the line 81 fat sheep and
lambs was soon disposed OF after sorting
and prices generally were steady to strong
with YESTERDAY and In one or two cases
p ssiby a shade higher. 1t was "A very
satisfactory market from the sellers
standpoint, considering the liberal re-
cCipts at Chicago and here both yester-
day and today and in view of the fact
that Chicago and some OF the other
points reported slow trade with easier
tendency to prices. II anything the clear
anco was better than Monday with the
bulk OF the lambs moving around $1,000
1856, yeRrlings $3.50 and such ewes as
were here at SiGO. Few II any old weth-
ers were In sight
The feeder trade was much the Same as
yesterday both as to supply and demand,
though while good many feeding lambs
told AT steady prices others were a shade
lower. The bulk Of the sales was made at
B.bDlH.&. owing to the scarcity Of aged
ie,sdr offerings prices on them we're
feeding ewes at S. 5Odf3T5.
Quotations on range sheen and lambs
Lambs. good TO choice, f2OGp1. 30. lambs,
e iai II =, 70 o good loa72 o lambs; feeders,
yearlinEs, feeders, &. 45d6 50: wethers,
good to choice. s5.OOd5.i5; wethers, fair to
good stSOdt5 90. wethers. feeders, s. s0a
fair TO good, AJoGi.sO; ewes, feeders, $40
m39O.