davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
NOTICE

If you are in need of a box Of In
ian iiarb Tablets, formerly sold by
J. Cantleberry, you can obtain then
from Mrs. f. Marks, $50 East Chest
nut Street, phone 338. 29-3-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Emerson piano, write
to Venus Gorsuch, Morenci Mich.
31-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-One Buffet and din
ing room table, phone s on 4s4. E.
.. Sottschalk. 31-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

WANTED Veal calves and hides
H. A. Reynolds, phone 271, success
or to Geo. Clifton. 29-4-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
F A r M E R. S
Exchange

WANTED-Dining room girl, Hotel
Blair. 25-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
FOR SALE
White Ply

FOR SALE - White Plymouth
Rock Cockerals, bred from winners
U. R. Fishel Strain Direct, the quail
ty kind, phone 5295 P. E. Thomas,
Fayette, Ohio. 31-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

TO LET ON SHARES-A few good
ewes. John Taylor, at D. W. Myers
office, Wauseon 3-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-A large touring car
in A 1 condition. The Ford Sales
Company. 39-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Turnips r. J. Shaffer
Tedrow Mutual Phone No. 1913.
31-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

Let your purchase of the 1920 but
ton be voluntary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

WANTED-Cook, good wages
Williams Restaurant. 28-tf-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-South Bend Malleable
range, inquire 6f Delmer Kline, White
A0o- 31-1-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

of all will
numbers styles their whms fance All the hats
tect them placed side by d which which These pcemke of them
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04
Governor Passes Up
Needed Legislation

According to state house pre-
dictions the special session of the
legislature which convenes Mon
day, Dec. 9Th, should be able to
finish its labors within ten days.
This forecast is based upon the
fact that the governor did not in
clude any of the important meas
ures it was thought he would
bring before the assembly. For
example, the proposed blue sky"
law for the protection of honest
investors and designed to run
wildcatters and fake promoters
out of the state was not mentioned
in the call for the special session;
neither was there a profiteering
measure of any sort or anything
touching on the high cost of liv-
ing included; nor was there any
mention of bill regulating rem
tai profiteering, or any amend
ment to the present inadequate
commission merchants law. All of
these measures were strongly ad-
vocated by Secretary of State No
land and were in great demand
by the people generally. AS a re-
suit of this failure of the COVER
nor to include any of. these relief
measures it is considered cer-
tainty that all of them will be in
itiated by petition for submission
to vote of the people at the cleo
tion next November.
The most important measure
the special session will consider
will be the Anti-Theft Automo-
bile law advocated by Secretary
of State Noland and the demand
for which is backed by the State
Sheriffs association, the State
Automobile Dealers association
and all the various automobile
and civic organizations, not to
mention the 10000 owners of
automobiles in Colorado. Secre-
tary holland has based the pro-
posed law on the enactments of
other states and it's provisions are
such as to guarantee a marked de-
crease in automobile thefts.
Three constitutional amend
ments will come before the spec
ial session. One of these is to
amend the present constitution
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04
Mining Congress Plans
Campaign of Gold Education

"The brains of the country
were represented at the conven-
ton of the American Mining Con-
gress at st. Louis" said l.. A. Ew-
ing, Boulder delegate to the con-
vention, "and one of the big is
sues of the gathering was that of
the rehabilitation of gold mining"
Mr.. Ewing is president of the
Boulder Metal Mining association
and was official delegate for Boul-
der and Boulder county, as we'll
as one of the ten delegates from
Colorado as named by Governor
Shoup.
Next to the question of govern
ment aid in gold mining, the labor
question was the greatest theme
of the convention. The resolu-
tions as passed upon by the nation
wide body of the American Mining
Congress will be published at
once, and will appear in an early
issue of the Miner. Mr.. Ewing
states that the gold issue was for
chilly presented to the Gold Con-
ference by representative of the
New York clearinghouse, who il
lustrated the present situation by
comparing the gold reserves of
the nation to tank which holds
40 per cent of the worlds supply,
and we are drawing out far more
rapidly than we are refilling from
the mines.
More than 900 delegates attend
ed the convention, representing
every state in the Union, as well
as seven foreign countries. 1t
lasted four days, the sessions be-
ing held from 8 a. m. until mid
night each day, and at times there
were as many as five sub-confer-
ences held simultaneously. All
phases of legislation now before
the nation were dealt with, as
practically every phase of mining
is concerned with one or another.
Other, delegates from the Silver
State were George Taylor, Bulk
eley Wells, DR.. Schleissenger, DR..
V. c. Anderson, George L. Nye,
Commissioner Horace F. Lunt,
Terry Duce and John Allphin. A
feature of the gathering was the
up-to-the-minute display of min
ing machinery, as well as an ex-
hibit of Colorado ores.-Boulder
County Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04

limiting the terms of executive
state officers to two years. 1t is
proposed to extend these terms to
four years each, beginning with
the officers who will be elected
next November.
Another amendment provides
that the legislature is to fix the
salaries of the governor, the judi
ges of the supreme court and the
judges of the district courts.
These are now fixed by the con-
stitutiop, whereas the salaries of
the other state officers are fixed by
legislative enactment.
The third proposed constitu-
tional amendment gives the legis-
lature the right to fix the salaries
of the members of the state land
commission, which are now fixed
by the constitution.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04
APEX HAPPENINGS

G. A. Mcneil returned Thurs
day from Central where he attend
ed meeting of the Masonic
lodge.
Shad Reid spent Thanksgiving
with his family in Arvada, return
ing Saturday.
Earl Qunler and Mrs. Gabardi
were out on Wednesday with a
supply of turkeys for their Gus
toners.
H. ]. Barker attended the dance
in Central Saturday evening.
Mrs. Rutledge left on Sunday
for Denver to recuperate from a
spell of la grippe. Mrs. Will An
fang is cooking at the boarding
house during her absence.
John Iverson, Geo. Kurtz and
John Goldberg were all on the
sick list during the past week but
are able to be at work again.
Henry Peck and son, George,
came out on Sunday with load of
lumber to do some work for Mrs.
Pressler and James Carter.
Miss Lorraine Williams arrived
on Monday and opened school that
afternoon.
Gus Jacobs, of Nederland, and
Sam Wenger came out on Tues
day to move the stock of groceries
and store fixtures of Mr.. Wenger
to Rollinsville where he will open
a store again.
Lyl. j. Smith, who has been
working at the Evergreen proper
ty, resigned his position and left
for his home in Idaho Springs on
Monday.
The snow storm and blizzard
of last week has made it necessary
for the mail carrier to come with
a team and buggy ever since Fri
day.
Mrs. Vina Cooper, who has been
cooking at the boarding house of
the Illinois property, received
word on Monday that her brother
was one of the victims of the Lake
Superior disaster and that her
father was dangerously ill. She
left for her home in the east on
Wednesday.
Chas. Daley is at his home in
Black Hawk nursing a bruised
shoulder, caused by a small rock
hitting him while at work in the
Evergreen shaft. The injury is
not serious but will lay him up for
several days.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04

Misses Eva and Minnie Soren-
son went to Denver last Friday
morning and remained until Sum
day evening.
Miss Margaret Miller came up
from Arvada Saturday morning
and visited until Sunday after
noon at the Robins ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davey
came up from Denver to attend
the dance, returning Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blake, who
came up from Denver to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives, re-
turned to Denver Sunday after
nooL.
Miss Helen Fairchild spent the
weekend in Denver with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Herman Hartman and
daughter, Louise, returned Satur-
day morning from Denver.
Fred Bergman spent the week.
end with his family in Arvada.
John Webster went to Denver
Saturday on business, returning
Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Kriley returned on
Wednesday evening from Denver,
after months visit with her
daughters.
Mrs. Ida Godfrey came up from
Denver Saturday evening to at
tend the dance, returning Sunday
afternoon. While here she was
the guest of Miss Louise Hart
man.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Miller in Denver
last Friday.
The social which was to have
been given by the M. E. church in
Fritz hall on the 5th, has been
postponed until the 18th, on ac-
count of the basket ball game in
Central.
The Woodcraft have decided
finally to give their dance on Sat-
urday, Dec. goth, and have engag-
ed Mrs. Rose Slattery to play.
1t is reported that Mrs. McNev-
ins who has been visiting her
daughter in Denver, fell and
broke her leg this week.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04

News was received here yester-
day of the death in Whittier, CAL,
of Charles Lake, who was among
the earliest residents of Golden.
Death came after long illness
with cancer. Deceased came to
Golden in 1860 with his father,
the late Seth Lake, and lived here
for many years. He was one of
the first to take employment on
the old Colorado Central when it
built thru here early in the seven
ties. For many years he was a
conductor on the C. C. and later
on the Colorado G. Southern. He
was passenger conductor on this
division and also on the southern
division. Ten years ago he gave
up railroading and moved to Cal
ifornia. He is survived by his
wife and one son. His brother,
Carlos Lake, lives in Denver. -
Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04
i'm RUSSELL GULCH BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mrs. j. C. Williams went to
Denver Monday.
r. l. Hughes was business
visitor to Idaho Springs Wednes-
day.
Will Richards left Sunday for
Louviers, Colo, to accept a posi-
tion with the Du Pont Powder Co.
j. c. Williams left Denver two
weeks ago for Arizona for the
benefit of his health.
w. c. LeProwse, for years a
resident of Russell, died in Den
yer Wednesday morning.
Paul Telch moved to Denver on
Tuesday, where he has procured
work.
Mrs. John Griffin has moved in
to the Sachs house, after living in
the old place 40 years.
The Fairfield mine is shipping
100 tons of mill dirt to Idaho
Springs.
j. |. Perkins went to Denver
Thanksgiving and is still there.
The county grader was on the
Russell roads this week, clearing
them Of snow drifts.
Arthur Ress was up from Den
yer over Sunday, visiting his par
ents.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04
To the Public

We have discontinued our meat
market in Central City, but shall
be at the old quarters until the
first of January to give all those
indebted to us an opportunity to
settle. After this date all unpaid
accounts will be placed in the
hands of our attorney for collec-
tion. We wish to express our ap-
preciation to the citizens of Gill
pin county for the patronage they
have accorded us in the past and
wish them we'll in the future.
HARVEY & McCALLISTER.
C;,,o uo,,Io,,,r - A.:o1D
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04
To Lease

Upon favorable terms, the Un-
Gle Sam, Sutton and Argo claims,
located in Russell Gulch; privil-
ege of working thru shaft Of prop
erty adjoining; fully equipped
with machinery and tools. Shaft
sunk 500 feet; cross-cut on third
level south 300 feet, on fifth level,
drift west 200 feet. Inquire,
W. M. KIRK,
Russell Gulch, Colorado
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04
Notice

Those indebted to the late G.
Vivian Fritz are requested to
make immediate settlement to the
undersigned. Accounts must be
closed by the first of January or
they will be placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection.
... GEO. E. FRITZ,
Black Hawk, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04

Between so and 60 couples at
tended the soldiers jubilee and
dance in the Armory hall Satur-
day evening. The attendance was
made up largely of outside people
who came up from Denver and
other points. The affair was a
most delightful one, everyone en-
joying themselves until an early
hour Sunday morning.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04

The object in presenting these
different amendments to the leg
islature is that they may be voted
on by the people at the general ell
ection next year.
The ratification of national suf-
frage, which was the prime object
in calling the extra session, a law
for the suppression of anarchy,
sedition and conspiracies against
the state" and a number of acts
to correct appropriation errors
noted in the last regular assem-
bly, constitute the other matters to
be considered by the special ses-
sion.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04
Personal Mention

Thurston Matthews went to
Boulder last Saturday to attend
the Elks' initiation. A class of
1875 was taken into the Boulder
lodge. Mr.. Matthews says a fine
time was shown the visitors, with
a spread of elk meat.
Misses Emma and Elizabeth
Rule, who came over from Akron
to spend Thanksgiving with their
parents, returned Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Luella Richards and Miss
Ruth Williamson, who are attend
ing the university at Boulder,
came home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. M. Ross was a business
visitor to Denver Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Jake Leidinger returned
Monday evening from weeks
visit in Denver. Peter Leidinger
may remain permanently in Den
yer and work in the broom factory
operated by the blind.
Claude Some, Fred Wearne,
Tink Henley and lady friend, Jas.
Henley, Everett Mccoy and Geo.
Heuer were among the many from
Denver who came up for the
dance.
Mrs. E. V. Parenteau and Miss
Janet Giller went to Denver Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Burl Tolman and son,
Jack, who had been visiting A. H.
Day, returned Sunday to their
home in Denver.
Andrew Gundy came over from
Routt county to spend Thanksgiv-
ing.
Dude Whitman was up from
Denver to attend the dance.
Miss Margaret Anger and Miss
Julia Brohl, who are attending
the Teachers college in Greeley,
spent Thanksgiving here with
their parents.
Mrs. Melita Seymour and
daughter came up from Denver to
spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. James Mitchell came up
from Denver Wednesday evening
to see her father, Louis Zeigi, who
is very i'll.
John Eddy left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Golden, seeking a lu-
crative position.
Mrs. Libbie Williams left Tues
day afternoon for Denver. She
was up on business.
Chas. Davies and T. G. Binney
came up from Denver Wednesday
evening to see how improvements
are progressing at the Silver King
mine in the Hughesville section.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Rule return
ed Monday evening from a trip
to Denver.
Mrs. Sarah Rugg returned on
Monday evenings train from a
ten weeks visit with her son in
Antonita.
Mrs. Margaret Faucet and Mrs.
Daniel O'Neil came up from Den
yer today to exhume the body of
their mother, Mrs. A. G. Elliot,
which was buried in the Masonic
cemetery in Central City num-
ber of years ago. The body will
be taken to Denver and cremated.
They returned to Denver on the
afternoon train.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04

Manager Henry J. Stahl, of the
Gold Cup company, received in
structions from the eastern office
last week to resume operations
the first of December. The mine
had been idle a month.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04
Elks' Memorial

g On next Sunday evening, December 7th, at 8
g o'clock in their hail. Central City lodge, No. 557, B.
g P o. Eks, will hold their annual Memorial Services
4 1t has been custom with the Eks since the found
s. ing of their ORDER to hold suitable services the
4. first Sunday in December in memory of departed
= brothers, but last year this rule devated
& ON account of the influenza epidemic, when gather
ings of all kind were prohibited by civil authorities
q to prevent the spread of that sickness This year
q the Elks invite particularly those to attend
s. suffered the loss of dear one during the awful
i scourge of last along with the general public
4. Following is the program
{. Opening Ceremonies Lodge Members
:. Opening Ode, "Auld Lang Syne"a
Z. Great Ruler of the universe
(. All seeing and benign,
g Look down upon and bless work,
And be all glory thine.
g On hear our prayers for the honored dead
q While bearing in our minds
s The memories craven on each heart
5. For Aud Lang Syne.
s. Invocation on------------Re Rev. Bro A. G. Harrison
s. Quartette "At Eleven" n,"------- Merston Crosse
:. Mrs. Frank Gray, Miss Frances Grutzmacher
H. Bert johnson and George L. Hamllik.
e. Vocal Solo, 'The Ninety First Psalm
Miss Catherine Richards
Mrs. Benjamin P. Thomas, Accompanist
Memorial Address s----------------
----------Pas Exalted Ruler Harry L. Eilmann
q Quartette. "The Vacant Chair
q H. Bert Johnson, Wilbur Richards,
& Wilford Fritz and Clarence Auger
4 Closing Ceremonies The Lodge Members
Doxology. audience requested to join }
T. Praise God from whom all blessings flow,
s. Praise Him all creatures here below,
5. Praise Him above, We heavenly hosts,
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost
l. Benediction---- Bro A. G. Harrison
DEPARTED BROTHERS
4. Matthew Huberty, Patrick McCann, James A. Carbis
- James A. Gilmore Alec. c. Newton A. c. Reckng
g Wm M Martin, James Tabh Chas. E. Phpps
Edwin Taylor, Fred J. Mellow, Julius Meyer
Thnn,i: 29hn Lsdinge John Lying D. Burroughs
-ss VIM. Rowe, c. E. Nichols VIM lob
s. Robt Mcdonald, H. Chas. Keam, Chris Trezise
{. John Nichols, Joseph Greder, w. H. Ashworth
Edwin Rule, August Widman, w. D. Davenport
Homer g. Lyman, Fred S. Bosnger, Geo. W. Ward
g Wm H. Maughan, John L. Hbbett, Allen Rooney
Wm. Leverton Nat Lewis, Griff Hughes,
T. n: H. E. Humphreys, W. D. McGillis, Ambrose Mathes,
+ WIN. Irebllcock F. w. Bertagnolli, John C. Lewis,
R. L. Martini Ed. j. Goldberg.
- 1919
H. L. Roper, Wm Glanville, w. E. Chelf
g Ed Sullivan, H. R. ]. Eilmann, A. Anderson
f. Isaac Young.
T.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04

An electric hoist has been plac-
ed on the Gilpin-O Orion mine. The
boiler played out and it was
thought best to electrify the
equipment. Sinking of the shaft
will be resumed.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04
Xmas Gifts at the Golden Rule

Christmas goods are arriving
at the Golden Rule store and in
the stock will be found most ac-
ceptable gifts for each member of
the family.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04

Charles Ray in "String Beans"
in five. reels and a Ford weekly,
will be the picture program at the
opera house Saturday, Dec. 9Th.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04

Sheaffer's Fountain Pens, self
filling, at Barker's. There are no
better made.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-04

Morris hams at Parteli's only
30 cents pound. The choicest
bacon on the market at 40 cents.
Gi oceries cheaper than elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

convenient plHce whore the memhcra
rtn enjoy III fellowship luncheon and
hear "a gupd speaker o. possible the
membership win hc rofU hlnei with
thc mrmherahlp ut The ciiy oruanizn
Tho date f1r iho KlYoto program
% hH. been changed Dob President
lHuIsru from March Che eighth 90
March fhr seventh.
ur a. D. Perrin. resistant profess
.nI boz tu' college 40 tIn arts en-.
f'fiuIuol aufur ri tho mpIuhnrH VI tho
faculty Hf fhr y ~ e. A. luncheon
sunday evening Those present were
DE- tlHrN iud Mitchell Professor
N'urr hHrrhardt laudDrs aud Il-
is
Professor e. o. HudEIu. Vice prrsi.
dent ~ 'hD university and editor ~
flu University NfWt bias asked that
900 fIo professor. m the different de-.
IHrtu"n,s turn ln 90 him not later
tnuu tur .afh OF this month the lnt
OF ,uursef that they intend to give In
the next quarter
Tho now university catalogues are
rns ont ana urr being distributed 90
one who wants ono
There hmH hptu come rumor that
thnr. would lr ut uuu' session ui
thH institution tnis HumfuYr an tho
bulletin board uIy be- seen sixteen
ruutlrca % uIia statements co. the
nn'i"t HlrlUI viii come Geo fhp uuivcr-
me-. thIs sulumr 10 I'd summer quar-
irr UlI Boo offered
Victor HiIiicr who in the g.
Hs.1 hospital fufferIur from blood.
poisoning Iu H NUHiy Infected arm
which o., hurt whtl hc foiI uu fhs
tennis court while piHf'ur O same of
fpulir about 4 aruh lrI H reported
UH hN U
lrHh suttuiyt' who Wu# burned
steam radiator go MDuIHI school
ifti1f u.ruT boz uuf HrHlu. but
u. ulItIu. basketball However.
o. hope. fu ht ult HHllu Iu 10 Jew
dHNs iur ffi..l.s
NIs Ur.u .ur tHr IyrrIn.fi,JUr re.
,.i1l 90 EoJo lru hsa been changed
from tnp -sfh ut tHn month t1 sump
Uttp iu 'hr fUsf wt,l OBS Ninr.n Doc.
cause uf fhv ,Huilt,t Win fnr basket
nfll rru" With fUa State college that
Hm' uirnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

packers druvea would end with rcb-
ruary ppening price. which ranged
from " 10 ~ lower with May
t2tI 20 81 lie and Iuiy tt.t7 y
to ~ %. were followed bN De- mulofut,
rally then by u fali lower than be-
fore.
oats 'aHcd with corn After open.
ms 4 to or. with Nov tNts ~
hNa the market reacted q little. but
then aaEgpd again.
Provisions nte rorn ION on account
OF The eoafip about %atopraEc of the
agreed minimum hog prices
subsequently. conflicting reports p
20 The continuance uf thc hol price
miuiwum lod 20 transient ulli.s Tile
Close WINS unsettled. % ga cents
net lower. with MAY Higue "a
tt2ut and Iuii Sit54 to iisr
Removal ~ hedges against export
sales hY packers had some buIiIsh Iu.
nucncr lnicf zoe provisions but not OF
90 laHtlnr sort
t1ust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

In ISIS Sir Arthur Carrod proved
that Boo govt also truo IN rhcumatisml
there h. deficient elimination on tho
part 1T the kldueys aud the poisous
within are not thrown OF.
Prof. II. Strauss attfi' utes q equity
attack % the hcaping up ot polsnus
where there BE- au abundance ct uric
acid which b. pfeCipitated iu the POINTS
aud fhuaths, setting mp inflammation.
Before the attack 81 govt ot fhou-
matism there b. sometimes headache,
Ur what IL thought a. be neuralgia, OF
rheumatic conditions, such CO.. lumbagu,
pain In the back II thu neck, or sciatica.
A. Prot strauss suyf, " The cycntion
II uric acid WI are able a. effect hy
exciting diuroFis,' Drink %copiously Of
water, six ~ eight glasses per dav, hot
water before meals, and ubtnin Auuric
tuhlrtF, double strength, Tor Ou cts. At
the nearest drug store and take them
three times q day. Ii you want a trial
package send 10 cents o. Dr.. p%icrcc's
luyalid-' Hotel, Buffalo, y. Y.
rAnuric" (ant.uiic) De- o recent dis.
cpverv Of Dr, Pierce and much more
potent than iithin, for Il will dissolve
uric gcll 40 hot tea dlasOlyos sugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

GhitlEo. r.b f HOGS. receipts
80 ooo market mostly DO cents luN,'
than NtHirriHH'H HNyfHr, Iulk of
rii0a 81, tu4Sls t.. butrh,r ti15
ufi1 90. usht so UUl1 fs sl. utrt
nf SO 30 ISl1 e.. throw QUITS so nu
SO fs pIs. FuUl go rinIer So 1U
utlt 90
cattle receipts o. 900. beet and
butcher cattle active. prices fulll
steady calves 60 cents hlgh,f. i',I.
,fH frm H,rf cattle. Euud ,huIrs
ami brine flt,aIs. Uu common
aud medium so slts,. butcher
stock COWS Hud hsiIsrf 81 au 1880.
tanners and cutters So 900 re- 81 90.
s'uckrrs AMI feeders. good choice and
fancy ti a1utit uu. inferior. com.
mon nud medium s. -tHStl 2ti veal
CiIt's Eood and choice Nt.inf f
SO un
Sheep @rrr,Ilts 10000. market
H'r1nr fo 10 cents Hirher. lamhs.
,NoiUU UUl prIW, SIS Uo SIS in. me.
d.HW uuH rupt $40 gSutlN 600. ,uil.
t1H So uu ewes choice uul
prime fii 900 80 900. medium Iu,
EIod co .tfil 90. ,ulls BOD g. 81.