davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

You mustn't be defacing the walls
hereabOuts; you're old enough TO know bet
Ter; move on, was the warning addressed by
police constable to an old man ON whom
toll as well as time had pressed heavily, but
who Yet seemed less bowed down by these
than by some great and bitter trouble. He
appeared to have been writing with piece
of chalk some unintelligible words on the
wall. On be moved without a remon-
STRANGE, unless deep sigh might be so in
terpreted.
1t was bleak, raw evening in autumn.
Heavy rain succeeding to the dust OF fort
nights dry weather, had made the streets wet
and slippery as after the breaking up OF IA
frost Thick lowering clouds, through which
not star struggled, threatened yet more
rain. Wandering on apparently without
any settled course, the old man stopped in
another street Gt was somewhere in the ex-
IRENE west Of the metropolis) with the same
intention as before. His chalk was already
applied TO dwarf garden-wall, over which,
among some leafess trees, hung lamp;
when he was again interrupted by consta-
bic on duty, who charged him with design
Of leaping the wall; harder task TO him
Of the bent frame and shrivelled limbs, than
scaling the walls Of Newgate would have
been to the sturdy questioner. But it was
the constable's business TO be suspicious, and
the -wanderer seemed to feel that il was in
the nature Of his task, whatever il might be,
to excite suspicion. Again he moved on as
directed, with the admonition not to be again
found lurking in tina! neighborhood.
The wind, as he traversed the streets,
seemed to oppose his progress at every turn;
and the rain, which now began TO fall, was
sure to beat in his face, whether he moved
north or south, east or west. The poor old
wanderer soon came 10 a standstill once
more. The spot was lonelier and darker,
and while the shower beat fercely against
him, he had recourse to his chalk, and con-
trived 10 scrawl upon some rough boards
that enclosed the scafolding OF an unfnish-
ed building, amidst bricks and rubbish, a
sentence or two, formed in lines anything
but parallel, and Of letters Of many shapes
and sizes. He labored hard to make every
letter distinct, and connected them as well
as he could in the uncertain light; but the
rough surface would have puzzled an ADLER
penman TO write legibly. What he at last
managed with such pain and difficulty tc
chalk on the boards, few could have deci-
Phered in broad daylight even supposing
that the pelting rain did not wash the in
scriPtion away before day dawned.
Having finished it, he threw upward to
the heavens, now entirely obscured by chill
ing and dreay vapor, look in which a
feeling OF hope temporarily struggled with
anguish and despair; and the smile with
which he turned to proceed on his comfort
less and weary way, seemed to tell of some
thing lighter at his heart than dull ard
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

and that either he or should aui, n. !
| first began harmless conversation ~ nm
him; frightening him exceedingly, CoT - va !,
not know what to do when 50 atlacL.J 10
had never the slightest notion that anr, -ia
would take such liberty with him -
speak first; then | handed him the ~. - o
then, as he would take no notice Of r ,t
advances, | used to look him in Tho D G
steadily and-and use my fork in H. E iaSs
Of tooth-Pick. After two mornipe~ Of ! q fl'
practice, he could bear il no lonsa' u's
fairly quilted the place. = ''d
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

Love was ever yet martyr;
Bred in sorrow, born In pain:
Tossed about on troubled waters;
BY q scornful arrow slain.
Wherefore, then, o fairest lady,
Bid me sing Of love again7
was young, and was dreaming, d,
When burning vision came, ..aa
Lighted up my eyes with passion, it.
Touched my cheeks with crimson shame,
Smote my heart, that shank and trembled,
Till IL bnrst abroad in flame. eo
Long the Vision seemed to linger;
Then, without smile or sound,
Passed beyond my humble region,
Like the sun when seward bound,
Glorioas-but content with having
Cast a glory on the ground.
Now dwell within the shadows,
And the Dream that shone Of yore
Lighteth up another passion f
Lingsreth on another shore;
Leaving Love, that was the martyr,
Master still, for ever-more!
Barry CeraVsll.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
sPunch'O u suoSs.

When was taking the waters at Bag
nigge Wells, and living at the Imperial Ho-
tel there, there used to sit opposite me at
breakfast. for short time, Snob so insult.
ferable that felt should never get any
benefit Of the waters so long as ne remain
ed. His name was Lieutenant Colonel
Of certain dragon regiment.
He wore japanned boots and moustachios:
he lisped, drawled, and left the .r's" out of
his words; he was always Aourishing about,
and smoothing his laequered whiskers with
a huge flaming bandanna, that filled the
room with an odor Of musk 50 sitting that
| determined to do battle with that Snob,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
Lbscs % An Eayraviss-r
AnRIhnx, 'trs

As on this pictured page lool
This pretty tale of line and hnat
As though Il were a novel-hook
Amuses and engages:
know them both, the boy and gir,
She is the daughter Of the Earl
The lad THAT has his hair in curl,
My lord the County's PAGES.
A pleasant place for such a ps;,,
The helds lie basking in IN, yla,-
No breath Of wind the heavy Al,
VI lazy sumner quicken
Hard by yOu see the castle tall
The village nestles round m. VII.
As round about the ben, its small
Young progeny ofehickens
IL Is too hot TO pace the keep
10 climb the turr-t is too steep
Wy lord the Earl is DOING deeo
His MONDAY dinner over.
The Postern-warder Is asleep;
Perhaps they've bribed him NJ, .,
And so from out the gate tb-v -
And cross the fields Of Glove,
Their lines into the brook ih.y iaaB,,.
he lays his coat upon a branch
To guarantee his Lady Blancbs
5 delicate complexion.
lie takes his rapier from his bs,,cI
That beardless doughty champ,aD s.,
He'd drill it through the r,y,ls ,,ur.a.
That Questioned MS affection,
o needless pair Of sportsmen slack
You never mark though trout or i.e.
Or little foolish tickIebaek
Your baited snares NAV cs,,u,.
What care has she for line anu hook
She turns her back upon the brook
Upon her lovers eyes 20 LOOK
In sentimental ra1ture
O loving pair as thus gaze
Upon the girl who smiles away.
The little hand that ever plays
Upon the lovers shOali-r.
In looking al yOuF pretty shapes,
A sort Of enviOus wish e.capss.
such as the 7 or had for the grapes
The Poe; your beholGcf.
To be brave, handsome, twsnty.twc.
w ith nothing else ON earth 10 DO,
But all day long 10 bill and COO.
IL were a pleasant calling.
And had ! such partner sweet.
A tender heart for mine 20 beat,
A gentle hand my clasp 10 meet
I'd let the world How at my feet,
And never heed his braW!ihg
ThacksrH
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

REPoRr on SUcAR-The committee 10 awlr5
premiums on Maple and Corn stalk S8gs'
would respectfully report: That no corn sialk
sugar has been presented to them for eSan.la-
ton. There were nine samples Of maple sIsaf
Of at least . pounds each, exhibited; that el,A
is Of good quality. and that three Of them are
Of very superior (recti6ed, quality, very near.y
equal. The committee were hardly able 10 De-
termine which should take the preference, 5li
after exqRlination with magnifyng gas Of
the respective chrystals, they awarded N, arsi
premium Of $40 20 Benjamin Gauss, u, Of
East Bloomfield, Ontario county.
To Moses Eanss, of Rutland, jefferson ccua-
ty, the second premium Of 81
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
AGRICULTURAL.

MAKING MARIE SUCAR.--As the manufacture
of Maple Sugar is Gin order at TINS season.
we copy from the Transactions of our State
Ag. Society, the following report Of commit
tee on sugar-iheluding the statements o. The
two competitors who received premiums, gy-
ing their modes of manufacturing. Sc Thss
is much need OF Improvement in the process Of
sugar making, at least in some sections--sl-
perhaps the annexed article will h useiI 70
many who do not properly Understand the bus
mess.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

Iaregard TO the manufacture Of MORE Saga
The parcel of maple sugar herewith present
ed, is a part Of that Manufactured by me the
last spring. | tap about 800 trees annually,
and make usually about 500 pOuHds Much
pains is taken in cleansing the buckets, and "a
having the whole apparatus perfectly clean
The sap is boiled in sheet-iron pans, placed GA
an arch; after il becomes syrup, il = taken to
the house and cleansed with milk ana the Whits
Of eggs. Ii is then boiled in kettle until i
will grain, and then placed in pans to cool
When cool il is put in boxes 10 dssin. The
boxes converge TO point, so that the moas-es
settles to the bottom. On the surface Of the
sugar in the boxes, damp flannel cloths are
placed, and these cloths are washed every DAY
in clean cold water, TO extract whatever Of COZ
oring may be absorbed from the sugar. Tbs
process is continued until the colOring mattel
is extracted, and the sugar becomes as white As
the specimen herewith exhibited.
BENJAMIN Gers, u.
East BLOOMFIELD, Ontario Co, n. y.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
Mr. EAsEs' sFAIEMsNr.

First, the plan and manner Of tapping The
trees in this town Is very nearly the same. 'ha'
is with a half-inch or hve-eighIh> augcr. anc 4
Spite inserted in the hole. and pine tab TO caich
the sap from each tree. | gather nv sap TO one
large reservoir once in "A hours; then "a IS boil
Ell each day 20 syrup, which is about nall ths
sweetness Of molasses; IL is then taken out anu
strained through flannel cloth, and pat into
tub or barrel to cool and settle for II hours
Il use sheet iron pan set in an arch Of orcA'
the pan is made Of Russia iron, eight feet long
four feet wide, and six inches deep Il Is then
taken out, and am careful not TO move the
bottom where il has settled, and place II IN
kettle aud heat it to IS degrees. then add ,ioi
100 Pcunds) the whites Of four eggs. two quarts
Of milk, and one ounce Of saleratus, the egg
well beat up, and the saleratus well dissolved
and stir the whole well together ia the syrup
and when the scum has all risen, IL is to De "a
ken of, and be sure IL does not boil before you
have done skimming IL. Then it is boiled unih
il Is done, which you will know by dropping
some into water; which, il done, will form
wax. II then must be taken from the ke'Le'
and placed in tin pans to cool ami form inc
grain; and as soon az the grain is sufficiently
formed, then pour IL into tunnel-shaPed bOheS
to drain, and after "a hours | place Hammer
cloth on the top, and take the Plus nom tnI
bottom, and let il drain The flannel cI0th
keep wet from day to day.
Moss E,NFs-
Rutland, Jeeersoa Co, N. Y.
You've FARMERS, consider your calling Dolh
elevated and important-neveI be AFRAID oil W.
frock and the apron. Put of no business i0'
To- morrow that can be done to-day.-io
An hours industry viii do more to reiris''
your affairs than months mosning.-t'
THEy have industrious cows in PennsynSr
aia- Something over million gallons OF Ms
70 over the Pittsburgh railroad, annually
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

though he halfhoped to see some face he
knew. At last all were gone. The fancy
that even into that fold Of luxury Compared
with his own home,) amongst that gay and
fortunate flock, one shorn lamb might have
strayed and found shelter, was indeed idle.
The door closed, driving the shivering old
man upon that desolate prospect and des-
pairing task, from which he had been thus
attracted by sudden peals Of childish laugh
ter, and the associations to which they had
given rise.
Now once more he journeyed onward. =
He bent his steps phe clock
warning him it was near daybreak) to bis
wretched home, in one Of the poorest dis
tricts Of Westminster. Advanced but lit
tie way, he stopped to make one final trial
with the friendly chalk, The last piece of
which was now reduced to a size so small,
that it was with difficulty he could hold il.
1t crumbled away before he could finish the
few words. When once more
the long darling rays Of lantern were turn
ed upon him, strong hand had dragged him
over the mass Of rubbish, and hurried him,
spent and exhausted, to the nearest station
house.
The next morning he was carried rather
than led before magistrate. The charge
against him was established; he had been de-
tected chalking on walls and doors, and
qualifying himself Tor the House OF Conec-
ton. Thither he was about to be commit
ted, when it occurred to the magisterial
mind that the culprit might have been writ
ing treason on the walls.
Il don't think il was treason said one Of
the constables cause he don't seem quite
right in his mind. He complains Of having
lost his little child; his grand-child least
ways. His story was told
in few simple words.
Tine child's mothor, his only daughter,
had deserted him before she was seventeen
years old. A vicious life ended in misera-
BILE death; but in the midst of that vice and
misery grew into being that delicate flower
oil humanity, which he had hoped so long
as he drew Heavens breath, TO guard from
the rude storms Of the world. More, far
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24
NEW YORK MARKET.
n. Y. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OFFICE.
Tuesday. Feb. 22-2 O'Clock, Il. Nj.

n. Y. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OFFICE.
Tuesday, Feb. egg o'clock, l.. NJ.
The market is firm for Potash, with mode
rate sales at SO. Pearls are quiet and nom
inal at 81 so.
Cotton is quiet this morning Sales yes,cr-
day of 500 bales at rather easier prices.
There is better demand for -four for this
and the Eastern markets with sales OF 1000
barrels in lots at So, IL 81 S6,25 for com
mon Genesee and Western, AMI occasional
sales of mixed brands at SOL IL. ldintcd
sales of city mills and Brooklyn at SJ,o7 - IA
$6, and New Orleans at the same price. Pure
Genesee commands So, 81 ~ S6 81 l-2,
and the market tends upward.
Corn Meal is neglected. Jersey is offered
at S2,G2 l-2, without sales OF Importance
Ryc flour is inactive at 1925. Buckwheat
flour commands 81 80 Si,75 per Dbl.
! The inquiry for Wheat for milling continues
I good, but it is generally held for an Improve
| ment, and above the views OF buyers. sales
| Yesterday of $500 bushels Illinois inferior at
/ 81, ,O5 and 1000 bushels fair OHIO red at VI "a.
II Corn is quite heavy and depressed. Moth
! ing has been done this morning sales yes
| terday of about 10000 bushels at 81 cents iol
white Jersey and prime yellow, the latter de-
livered and 50 for mixed Southern.
H Barley Is wanted AT 90 ceh'o i"i P'i,''' VI
which there is but little in market. Rye
dull but firm at 80 cents. Oats are quiet a
40 a AZ cts for Jersey and Southern, and IS ;
, AZ for Northern.
The market is firm for Ohio Pork. Their
is but little as yet landed, and tle market i
particularly bare of new prime. For old mes
there is fair demand, with sales OF 800 bar
rels yesterday and to-day at 1925 s9,3l ii
New mess is inactive at SlO,l2 IL. Ol
, prime is firm at 81 ,25 7,3l ii.
Beef is firm and in fair demand for SIN
, stores at $s,25 SD for mess, and S5,29
50 for prime. Sales YESTERDAY OF 'oo 'lorce
: lard is in good demand, and there is b'
little landed. New is saleable a, 8 l-2 D.
cents per pound.
Butter is very firm, ,and prices tend upwards
Cheese is wanted for export, and Tor prH
! lots very full prices are obtained.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

FroM CrSrRAL AMERlcA.-lhe brig H.
De. Zado, Captain Roberts, has arrived tins
morning from San Juan, port OF Nicaragua
Central America-sailed on the 25th OF jan
uary. -,
From Captain Rohcits "" I'arn that the
small British garrison o'co'y'o1 the tort al
San Juan (rcccntly stationed there IN reference
to the Britannica Mosquitian pretenslons) was
attacked few days before he sailed, by the IN
habitants, who made themselves masters oi tR'
fort, taking the officer and his men prisoners
and subsequently, marched them to Grenada
4 British steam frigate had arrived at , san
Juan, by whose commander 'ap'aln Nooe'.
was informed that the attack on the fort w"ul'
be considered declaration of war by the BRIT
Iish Government.
!. Captain Roberts is the bearer OF despatchc
from the Government of Central America l4u'
Guatemala the purport OF whlcn Is ''S oh
preston of a desire to be annexed to the Nor'
American Union. doubtful. ~. l. To-"
II Adreriisr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

crx T,vtop 4 MrTnoDIsT.-Mr. Macra-
con, of the Dayton (Ohio) Transcript is VIII
ting letters to his paper from Cincinnati In
the last one we have seen, he says;
recently saw man from Mississippi VINO ,,
informed me that Gen. Taylor was member
Of the Methodist Church. lie SAID ne hearo
him exhort once in " love feast" Inc tear
s,rcamed from the old soldiers eyes as he reia
ted his experience, and when he spoke Of the
old enemy of mankind, although he dld not ex
actly swear, yet he used some very harsh IAN
ooagc. touching the old sinner, his circul"'en
tions and tcrgiyersatlons
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24
Important from Mexico.
"A Treaty of Peace.

Mr.. Freaner bearer OF dispatches from
Gen. Scott, has been landed at Mobile and Ii
on his way to Washington. The Picayune
learns that the dispatches contain treaty OF
Peace proposed by the Mexican Congress, and
which Gen. Scott has taken the liberty of ac-
cepting. 1t is as follows:
Twelve thousand American troops TO remain
in Mexico until certain obligations contained III
the treaty are complied with, the rest OF the
forces being withdrawn.
The boundary decided upon is the Rio
Grandc-New Mexico and California being
entirely ceded to the United States
The pccuniary considerations are very 'rli
ling compared with the treaty of Tacubaya.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

Compress and the city are alive this morning
with the Peace rumors, and among the many
thcy cause great Joy. Since yesterday evening
,hare has hardly been any other topic OF con-
versation in the political and social clrcles,-l
and the great moral multitude rejoice at the
prospect of peace, as IN the fcace oi ioio,
without stopping even for one moment to en-
ouire the terms upon which 1t has been MADE
These terms, however, arc naturally enough
the subject of profound inquiry among tl"se
who are bound to weigh well the causes ana
conseouences of public acts. Though ncyery
respect it is desirable that treaty should pe
secured upon the terms named, ana WHICH no
doubt are the best that could have been ihadc
under all the circumstances, they are ny ~
means satisfactory to all OF either party me
territory secured is not enough to satisfy tl'e
rapacty of the Loco Focos, and too nuch 10
satisfy the Wings.
The Wings think the possession of New
Mexico, with the people there, a real misior-
tune and in this every man, VINO KNOWS any
thing of that country, must feel that tlcy arc
correct. A worse people, more VIOLENT more
immoral, and more impracticablc does not eN's''
than those in New Mexico, and am sorry Ia
believe they have been made no Dettcr si"c'
our troops went among them
w llllc I'LL dTc dRittu 40 w N'''
treaty, all are not agreed as to the hetai's
except as to the broad basis OF the kio nr'hu'
for boundary, and the surrender oi 'pp'
California and New Mexico.
The treaty having been ratified by only
small part Of the official Representatives oi 'h'
Mexican Government, twelve thousand men ar'
TO be retained there until the Peace party DC
comes strong enough to take care ol lis II
We are not, therefore, wholly out OF the woo Is
At present. The administration here, however
are committed to making peace with the YER
nersons and party now in authority IN Mexico
and cannot, therefore, object to 1t, because
has been made through their lns'rulncntaIl'y
nv Con. Scott and Mr.. Trist.
There are several stories IN circulation aD"'
the retention of the castle OF San Juan d llo;
and some of the posts of Mexico; to Whlci
however, do not attach any linPor'nhc
"o"''N' T.. Is.
p. s. The last bearer of DcspatchrS, VI
Trainer. brings news Of The death OF May
WEBSTER of the Massachusetts Regiment
Volunteers, and son of Daniel Webster. Il
is. with thousands of others, another victim
the war of conquest, in which the country HI
been engaged. H. d.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

DRowNFp VALESTiSEs.-The expectan, fair
of New Haven were cruelty disappointed Of
their "Vaenines," last Monday, through the
perveesc and barbarous diligence of some Ill
conditioned wight, who, having probably
"got the mi,tcn" about that time, went s'ealthl-
ly on Sunday night to tn" post office and poured
a bucket of water into the letter box, whereby
the tender missivcs were saturated, and all the
flames cnveloped in them were quenched Tor,
ever. The heartless offender should be doomed
to swallow all those waier-logged letters iol
! his breakfast.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24
DIR. TOWNSHIPS
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SARSA APA RI l. l. A.
GREAT SPRING n SUMNER MEDICINE
WONDER AND BLESSING OF THE AGE
,., ,e,p ryrR AnRDINARY MEDI
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDl'
CINE IN THE WORLD.

L u
CINE IN THE WORLD.
nuns Extract is put up in quart bottles. 1t IS
s,,times cheaper, plraSanler, ana warrant
- .nno,;nr in any sold II cures diseases with
nm, vomiting, rsing, sickcning or debllitaling
rhc cr,a, beauty and superiority otthis Sar-
IN, over all other medicines IS while II
nradica,es disease, II invigOrates the BODY u
* ono Of the very best spring ana summer
medicines ever known; II not only puilheS inc
whole system and strengthens ihe person. oul
IT creates new, pure ana ilch p'oon Pon.'
= ..,os'od hy no other medicine. And IN this
Ia tho Grand secret Of its wonderful success
:, 10, narformed within the last TWO years
- han LO 600 cures of severe cases oi DIS
-. nt lcoSt q 900 were considered lncnIaDle
;, L., say,J he lives Of more than , 600 CHI"
DREN TIE PAST SEASON alone,
Mo than 5000 cases of Chronic Rheuma-
! ItiSm;
! , onO cases Dyspepsia ~, -
| ODO cases of General Deolii'y anu a"'
Energy. ,.r., r.,,o,. co,,n,ain,s
1000 cases ofthe edilletcnt tena'e 'o"P''l"''
. 600 cases of Scroiulaj
zoo .ases oI the Liver Complaint
oyoo cases of Disease OF the Kidneys aho
. oOn cases of the Gravel
/ 600 cases Of SICK Headache
II LoO cases Of the Dfopsyi
Il \ 600 cases of Consumption. -e,L. n,oJ
II Al ,housands of cases at diseases VI 'nV 80.
ma 'i1",r ITIcc%' crysipeas, salrheum pimple, on
wv w.. ,,cs scnld head, letter Neuralgia NC NC
the ip,,' ,iIT ,b numerous cases Of sick headache
,"Er"I un,n IN the side and chest, spinal anecuon'
/. Sc Nc. ,s,J ,cryous diSens.
a,,.in,,ing in debility, have been ehli'el
enrrd. and thousands O. esSss OF dlSPeP''a' o''
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

Kuhn ny Az Ox.-Mr. Samuel W,
vbi,,lcscy. Of Saybrook, Comm was killed
on Thursday, at Lyme Ferry, by an enragcd
ox lie had purchased pair OF young cat
M Js ,nd was Getting them on board of the Ter
w. oa, a, that place, to cross the river, When
~, an,n,l ,urned. ran against HIM, and lnlnr-
~ vr " So badly that he survived bu'
~ ahon, 49, ,hrce.ouarters Of an hour. lie was one
'o'a' 49, niJcs, inhabitants of Saybrook, being
between eighty and ninety years !" "su' ,.h, .he
va. greatly beloved and respected Oy a" wiz
II kGcw him,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

For The week ending Monday ercning, FEB. 81
At Market 100 Beef Cattle, 70 Cows and
Calves, and 400 Sheep and Lambs.
Prices-Bcef Cattle--1hc high prices OF
last week are hardly maintained, in the high
est average. The sales made were mostly
from S6 to 1915, at which some 700 head
were Sold.
Cows and Calyes-Al sold at from $50
| S}2 so to S45.
Il Sheep and Lambs-Prlces range from l,15
| 60 10 81 A Ii sold.