davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

OFFICE or THR EVENING TRLEGRAPH1
Satu day. December 81
The Stock Market is dull and steady this
morning, with the exception of Coal Oil shares,
which are active at about former rates. Govern
merit Bonds are rather quiet, with sales OF 5-2Os
at 1881; 6s of 1881 at 1893, coupons OF; lO-4Os
at 1919; and new 1905 at 00s; New City es are
selling Mt 09
Railroad shares are inactive.
In City Passenger Railway shares there is little
or nothing 6oing,
Bank shares arc firmly held.
Canal stocks continue dull.
Coal Oh stocks are active, but prices are ire
gular Atlas sold at p Corn Painter, n; CaId
wald, u; Mingo, A.; Dalzell, %; Olmstesd, 81;
Perry, 44 St. Nicholas, Al; Hibbard, 2 Lie; Ex-
cesior, II and Cherry Run, 81.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, DEC. A.
Reporiec BY Carkson Co.. Brokers No. III s. Third St
BEFORE BOARDS
100 N 81. Nicholas. ~ 100 gh OuCkAiJhR AlI
800 sh Walnut ls....c 2'69
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

Il is stated that hospua'-stoward r D Walker,
who Is one of those announced as Ost was to he
married IN this city on his return home. What q
STOCK re- DIS the heart OF one who so foudly
awnited bis coming
Purser ittti, was not the regular officer on
hoard Of The North Ama,ira He had been in
duced 10 60 on this last trip TO New Orleans as a
subsuu'C for puOther.
The North iWatcG was new vessel, having
been built 40 Phia 'elphia this year for che New
York and New Orleans Steamship CJmnany.
She was prOp' err Of sixteen hundred and a ~
tons register built of oak and hemlock, " As two
hundred and tirty eght feet 10 length, thirty.
eight feet IN width, and twenty eight feet deep.
Her cy Under was fifty inches 10 diameter, with
three feet suuke OF pistOu.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

Tho Ashland Manufacturing Compauv has
nearly completed one Of the finest cotton mills
New England, at Jewett City, Conne ,ticut. The
mil Is designed 70 accommodate fifteen thousand
splndles and two hundred and forty looms,
The Providence Journal states tb A. NJ R,o
sell Coggshall, VINO recently died at Newport.
left 700 600 for the poor Of that city aud O00
to the Woman's Aid Society," besides sums for
other charitable purposes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

HARPER, DURNEY & Co., No. 55 s. Third street,
quote as t0llows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31
CITY INTELLIGENCE,
Ifor additional Locals, see Eighth Page.l

STATE or IUERMoMBTER To DAY.--Six A. NJ,
SO. Noon, 81. One p. NJ, 81. wlud n. by w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

NEW York, December 3l,-The Ereni,ig star,
from New Orleans on the 9th, via Havana, on
the 27Ih instant, has arrived here. She brings no
news.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
A Horned woman.

Somebody who has seen whereof he
speaks writes from Larnaca, in the island OF
Cyprus, to the N. Y. Observer, an elaborate
account of woman living at Livada, in
Cyprus, who has horns growing out of her
head: .,r..f,. .,...,.,.t,.,..
/ at once dispatched secret agent, and
succeeded after a few days in obtaining a
sight of this most wonderful corniffcrous
creature. She told me, uira roce, that she
had suffered greatly from this afiiction, and
would never have revealed it, but for Wis
ion she had lately, when an old man with
silvery hair and long flowing beard present.
ed himself to her, leaning on crutch, and
warned her not to conceal it longer 1t that i
was from God apo ton Theou, and that He
would affiict her even more if she concealed
it any longer. She at once confessed to the
priest, and then revealed her mysterious
condition. She has one horn on the side Of
head three or four inches long, and an inch
in circumference, besides three or four cor
nicles on other parts of the head, one Of
which she says she broke off. 1t is now in
possession of the French doctor of this
place. These horns are attached to the
skin of the head, and not to the bone, re
sembling in texture and appearance the
horns Of goat = not the silver horn of the
Druze woman, but as much part of her as
her hair or head She has been visited by
nearly all the consuls and Europeans in
this place, some Of whom are making an
effort to secure her for an exhibition In
Europe.
Another letter to gentleman Of N. Y.
says that one of the horns 'is equal in size
an ordinary rams horn." The italian CON
sui at Cyprus offered the woman one hun
dred thousand frances to go to Paris.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
RlessiRgs Of Emancipation.

The return Of Sherman's expedition had
been anticipated by us all as sure to bring
along crowd of blacks; but no one, think
had formed any idea of the utter destitution,
the soualid misery in which they would come.
All the way from Meridian this black river
flowed in the wake of the army; increased by
constant accossions, until sullen and slow it
wound its way into .Vicksburg with $500
soul. Following through country twice
ravaged by deyourirg host, they had liter
ally nothing left them for subsistence hut
the remnants left by our troops, Foraging
parties secured the country on either hand
to obtain supplies for the soldiers; but 10
one brought these people food, and houses
and barns pihaged and burnt left nothing for
them, save what TIE hungry soldier could
spare.
The expedition returned here on the Sd
inst. Just at dusk the train of contrabands
came in. Slowly and sadly they dragged
along through the streets. Mules and OK.
en- gaunt and famnished, Wagons loaded
with children, whose weary, despairing look
with mother ortwo in eaehtrying to goothe
tigue, all clothed in the dirt-colored home
spun they always wear worn to rags and
tatters, leaving them in many cases almost
naked | saw one boy, about ten years old,
lying in a wagon, apparently dead, stark ma
ked, save part Of what might onee have
been walstcoat wrapped about hlsaDdc-
men Hundreds of them had not rags to
be decent. As if nature sympatnlzed with
them in their mistortunes the shades OF
night came on as they PISSED through the
4 IL II 4 L
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
Death of Warren stanton.

Our readers will recollect articles in our
paper in December, 1852 in reference to ar
bitrary arrests in Ohio, and Ohio prisoners
at Camp Chase. We exposed some Of the
most viilianous cases ever heard OF, and a
mong them an old gentleman by the name
of Warren Stanton, of Ashtabua county,
Ohio. Mr.. Stanton was arrested and put in
Camp Chase out of pure political spite. He
was in very feeble health, had through
years of hard industry accumulated fair a
mount of wealth, and was sound, modest,
sensible Democrat This was more than the
Giddings Abolitionists could stand-a Dem
crat and prosperous in business DO tn. lie
must be stopped And he was stopped
seized. cast into loathsome, lousy prison,
half ted, with but single blanket, hard
board for his bed, and cold weather. He
contracted severe lung disease from which
he never recovered On Saturday, we re-
ceived a letter, dated May II, 1864, with
the following sad intelligence = Cr'lsis.
81 have to inform you Of the death of
Warren Stanton, who died at his residence
in this place yesterday afternoon, aged about
forty-seven years. You will perhaps recol-
lect one year ago last winter that he was a
victim to persecution by Some of the Black
Republican church; was arrested, taken to
Camp Chase, near your city, and confined in
that hole some twenty days and was dis
charged When he returned to this place,
he had very bad cough, his lungs appeared
much inHamed from exposure, and it was
not then expected he would live as long as
he has. Peace to his ashes. He was a
Democrat and a lover of his country and its
institutions, his enemies to the contrary not
withstanding.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
Preventing Fraud by Arresting
the Victims.

The suppression of the New York Jour-
mails The World and journal Of Com
merce- and the arrest of their editors for
being the unconscious victims Of the lnfa-
nous miscreant who perpetrated the fraud
of the proclamation ordering another draft,
is condemned by the unanimous voice OF the
New York press. The publishers were no
more to blame for the fraud than the gov
ernment officials by whom they were arrest
ed. The manuscript Of the proclamation
was brought to the office after all the editors
had gone home, at three o'clock in the
morning. 1t came in the usual shape OF
telegraphic reports, and the printers hastily
put it in type, as they usually do matter
which comes to the office 80 late. There is
not morning paper in the Union which
could not have been similarly victimized.-
The virtuous indignation Of some furious
Aboltionists, who were thrown into spasm
by the hoax and went to the other extreme
Of bravado, when it was found to be false,
displays their usual degree Of intelligence in
appauding the suppression Of the papers
aud the arrest of their editors. The Secre-
tary Of State, Mr., Seward. who was recent
ly deceived by q forgery OF like character,
purportiDg to be an official document from
the rebel government, can scarcely justify the
arrest of the victims to this imposition. -
Their arbitrary arrest and the suppression of
their journals is an outrage, which, If not
Immediately counteracted by the revocation
Of the military order, may be taken as the
commencement Of new series of despotic
encroachments upon the rights ofthe press
and tho liberties Of the people 60
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25

MODERN ECONOMY OF TINE The
Scientific American thus shows how time
has been economized by the application Of
machinery aiG
One man can spin more cotton yarn now
than four hundred men could have done in
the same time in 1869, when Arkwright, the
best cotton spinner, took out his first pat
ent
One man can make as much -four in day
now, as hundred and fifty could century
ago.
One woman can make as much lace in a
day as hundred women could a hundred
years ago. N bp5.tg1r.
It now requires only as many days to re-
fine sugar as it did months, thirty years ago.
It once requiIed six months to put quick
silver on glass now it needs only forty
minutes. H
The engine of frstrate iron clad frigate
will perform as much work in . day ss forty
two thousand horses e5 h4t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25

tlt,t,A
lAih AZ u oillp nh;o y ''f a ~ u f'' l.
~ Thn Sie NE; bSS RoGaF p Eo oal, onost
l., n Nc ma 0nE Gov i a;d II tLe |aN If 's sn,ns of
thn t me- nJ ,J e for .nU n,r "So oonndod man w
thn i'ns Pntomac n" Ia '' I'' Jul "''i'0 -l''n ''i
Wy ~ otua ron"bory of +bo .ssoo;.+;or w;tb =,
r,,1hsr I .nt of the nror'npt w ' citizens nf nho
o nu"a. ~ E.aa,:nl W and or ~ Lottlo fniJs
.e So, 90 e m an5 csr;n @U for o the he wounded
"t1,E ba~a E,rnn;shad rn J % tba, M faelv M With mnnev
h.. "r tbov nannot ,,, Inv snnnl;as of this I;nd
w;tb u?t tir'' + Thcv % are do;ng The work without
ehsrre J,sr ~ Sn,vaS tbnT only ost for aid in
,s th;. Roon tA'ii'''''' ''1N' ''' '''> " '''N -''
'ii1' T. G9b Db;n ox oxborsted9 Shall her o1, ra,;ot
,ssoc;at;oDs v s call mon ber % neonIe for aid 70
ShoG Ob;o aoI;ers in in va;p2 This tom Wa a.
Srat t0 on So' the pronnd or @ and thou oh iberaIly
sunnlied at the outset has exhausted itself
ftpp'reu fret a. ror Obo mon mos and nsyt for ali
nan i who I,r rso,,;re m aid Il has No h;@h salar
;aJ I oa;ners hat stav w at home and send hired
sorvants SOW nS to care care & tnr the wounded men and
do,, , omt " etoraa tbronab the slow nrocess @ II
Srroon CO, o"O [ or1ors and tha tenJor ma,c;es of
Hnssn;taI H. stn steUsrds @ "N WV N,' N' N'~' "
iTT'm ~ nsmhsrs nun. oro :, tho so,d themselves
no meis th aro J - smq nn,n ,a nd ,1',;s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
4 Soldier sinrderer's Remorse.

During the battle of Olustoe, Florida,
Jerome Dupoy Of Co D, Seventh Con1ea-
ticut Volunteers, Was shot in the back of the
head and killed, evidently by some one in
our own ranks, and suspicion fell upon q
substitute for drafted man, named John
Rowley, of the same company, who bad
had aquarrcl with DupoS aud been stabbed
by him. Sergeant Broes charged Rovley
with the crimer when he confessed it, 62d
is reported &c have. made the following
| statement 3rzs,te. 7gs, NM.
swell, Sergeant, I did Kill Dppoy be
stabbed me On st. Helena; swore if eycr
Igot achance, Ia kill him; | had one ct
Oiustee, and killed him Nor is he The
only man / have killed or caused to die. Z l
cut out the entrsils of sailor on guneoat
since the war begun, and ] hiEled by stab
| bing, a man in New York, which esasea me
to leave my family ard 90 as n. Substitute
for drafted man last fall. Butlthe ghost
of Dupoy is the only one that ever troubled
me. Since the battlej ! have dreaded the
nightsfor they are horrible Inighsss When
on picket, | alwayssee Dupoy stand httla
way in front, his face oil blood, and the h1l.
let holein his forehesd- AT night Ehcr
| in my dreams be stands at the entrance,
awake, he is there pale and bloody ,b,ss
vanishes az soon as | acs him. / could
not Keep this horrible crime g seere. any
longer" .-..g -.
He Was Of course arrested, and win b
punished by death 1t is Esid that ,both fhs
| men were yeiy bad ones 'H.t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
.a CAp1z, ONO, May Is, 1894.
Pennsylvania Central Stock
Yards. 80.
East LIHEgTY NAV IL 1854

EAST LIBERTY, May IS, 1864.
The business of the week was small go
far as transactions were concerned Prices
were about the same. The receipts were
large. The principal portion, however,
passed through to the East. The bills at
Washington City was opened on Monday. -
The following are the names Of contractors
from this vicinity The prices paid were
supposed to be ercnumerating. The contrao-
tors were: ,|a
Myers & Go. Of Allegheny city bought 1000
bead at 3, 46 per cNt.
J. j. Burkhcad bought 2ooe head at 9, ,sa
W. Webb bought 5000 head at s,45 per
cwt.
The following are the official account, ef
receipts for the week ending Wednesday:
Cattle, 5249; Sheep, 1885; Hogs, $685.
Horses, SCI Mules, 789 ..,l,,5....s
CATTLE - The market was firm with
good demand The sales for this market
was small, and the only ones that came un-
der our notice were as follows: ,..-
SALES OF CATTLE PER CwT.
Myers & Bro sold rs head at $7,5OG8,75.
Myers & Bro bought 60 head at 7,Oo[&
7,62.
Holmes & Glass sold l64 head at 800.
J. Rincdollar sold 43 head at I 81 ~~
Holmes& Glass shipped East to NY, and
Philadelphia l42 head .l,-,
Hoes. The supply on hand was. large,
The Market was dull and prices were lower,
The season is now far adraneed. A few
hundred head was disposed Of at, prices
ranging from $T(@S rs, The principle por-
ton that arrived was forwarded East
SHEEP was in q great measure neglected.
The offerings were light, TAa principal
portion was forwarded East BY rail. We
quote nominally at sAeared, $5, 5,G0fG6, 100 per
cwt. Woalea, $500 per cwt.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
A. Slight Difference or opinion
How TO support tine GaTern-
ment.

O.
A, Slight Difference or Opfnfor--
How TO support the Gsyern-
ment.
Some tery Lgtf women N Washington
have lately formed an association, end invii.
ted all the la,iiesof the county to join them
in the adoption of the following pledge: :
MON IMPORTATION ACT. r =
''For three years or for the war, we pledge
ourselves te-each other and theNcountry- 10
purchase no imported article of apparel. :,
Another loyal lady, in the Sandusky TO- J
RegIster, a l0gol journal, proposes an amend
ment, as follows, TO the Washington pro-
Cramme. She says:
ST bis pledge Of the ia,ii,s OF Washington, "
recommended for adoption by al ladies'
ihraagk6ut ilie United TAstes, seens very
unpariot;c q. this time. lie chief reliance
ef eur Governments 4of-ea riIss- tlat' -iistefeSt
on their bonds, is the gold paid for duties
on imported articles.
"Neariy one-.hifd OF the money We pay
for foreign goods goes directly into the uni-
ted States Treasury -,
''On the contrary, cur own manuiactories
are growing rich, and are in nowise likely to
enter Heaven, By the enormous profits they
are making, consequent ON these heavy du-
ties. 1t is nonsense for the rich to hoard up
riches instead of spending it, through fear
ofsetting an example for poor folks, which
is the reason assigned for taking the above
pledge. $50 -.
"Here is pledge which, in my estimation,
is more patriotic than the above:
I'VE, the ladies OF the United States,
pledge ourselves to buy imported articles OF
dress. &c, whenever by SO doing We can
| nay by duties into the United States Treas
ury, whet would otherwise so as extra pro-
les. "'MRs. NJ"
We think the last pledge decidedly the
most loyal and patriotic, as well as the most
agreeable. In this connection we give the
7FT VT .e PATRIOTIC DRINKING.
| "A loyal, man came TO town the .othel
day got little heavy about the head, anc
fearing he might be suspected of drinking
too freely, apologized TO a crowd OF bystand
ers in the following eloquent and patriotic
| language:
/ Now ! ak you fellers who's the bes
citizen, him as supports Government, o.
him as doesn'tP Why hipa as. does, i,
/ course. l supports Government, tslleTs--
every mar as drinks supports Government
That is, if he drinks taxed lickers, Ever.
blessed drop of Ticker he swalers is taxed t
pay the salaries ofthem big officers at Wash
mgton and support the war, Spose all wa
to quit drinking, why the war must stol
and the Government ialf--it couldn't he'll
it now how. That's the very reason
drinks don Ike grog Il mortally hate
/ it. IF I folicred my own inclernation, L
rather drink buttcrmi!k. or ginger pop, o
soda water. BatI Gekerst fer the. good Q
my country, to set an example Of loyalty
wirtuous seIf-denial to the rising genera
tim. .iln--G BIZ iHersla,nh Fir1are1. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25

SKEpApDL1Na OFFICERS TO BE REDUCED
TO THE RANKS - Among the skedAddlsrs
from the army, who have came up here m
der the pretense Of being wounded ir tho
recent battles, are several officers. These Il
il understood to be the intention Of TIE
War Department to reduce to the ranks,
and compel them to serve out the REMAND
er OF their time as priyates. About 400 sl-
together have reached here, who are either
entirely unhurt Or so slightly wounded ss
not to incapacitate them for duty, l'hese
will not find their lot very much improved
by the cownrdly and disgfaceful course they
have pursued - Wushmgton ptspqtch, ~:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, May 22-l0P. M.

To Gen. Dir:
On Friday evening Gen. Grant commenced
movent for the purpose Of compelling Lee
to abandon his position at Spottsylvania, the
details Of which, for obvious reasons, sho d
not be made public. 1t has thus far pro-
gressed successfully. Longstreet's corps
started south at one clock on Friday night
an hour and half after Hancock moved
Ewells corps followed Longstreet last
night.
The indications are that the rebel army
has fallen back beyond the North Anna -
Hoke's brigade has joined Lee. The move
metIt of Gen. Grant has thus far been ac-
cempli$hed without any severe engagement
or serious. interruption. We now occupy
Auenseyss station, Milfred station and south
of the Mattapony- on that line, .I..t ,.s.
!. A. dispatch received this morning from
Gen.. ,Canhy, dated May yi4th,a the mouth
Of the; Red river, says we have rumors to
day from rebel sources, that all th gunbost
exespt tvo, saccssded in getting over th
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 2o-6 $50 P. NJ
This afternoon We have a dispatch dated s.:
this morning, from Gen. Grant Last eve
ming an effort was made by Ewell's corps to
turn OR rlgh5-a portion of Watron' 5
troops that were on extreme right About
three hundred prisoners fell into our hands
besides many killed and wounded. Our
loss was little over six hundred wounded
and one hundred and fifty killed and miss
ing. Gen. Grant says probably our killed
and missing are overstated
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated
X ngston, 10 o'clock last night, states that
lring the day he had pushed a column be-
yond that place in pursuit of johnson as
far as Cassvile, and there WIS skirmishing
in the latter part of the day with Hardee s
corps. The cars were expected to reach
Kingston to-day. A hard fight for Atlanta
is looked for.
No reports have beeen received from But
Ter to-day.
Maj. Gen. Hunter has been placed in
command of the Department of West Vir-
ginia including the Shenandoah Valley.
The latest dates from Maj Gen. Candy
were from Vicksburg. The Red river was
reported to be blockaded by the shore bat
teries of the enemy at different points, but
measures have been taken by him which
were believed to be adequate for clearing
the river Of all such distractions and ena-
Bile him to reach Alexandria where he will
take command of the army. r1
Z, NJ STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25

VERYt ENooURAarNa.- The Cincinnati
Commercial talks in the following very en-
couraging strain:
"We have been taking cities and towns
ever since the rebellion broke out, and have
expended millions in their occupation, with
out materially damaging the military power
or the rebels, through inAicting serious dam
age on their resources" 4a .u
That is very encouraging to those who are
looking forward to the capture Of Richmond
as the end ofthe war. ttIHl.L N
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25

fails a: Alexandria On the day mentioned in
Gen. Bank dispatch. ~
No dispatches have been received to-day
from Cen Butler. Dispatches from King
ston, Georgia, state that Ger. Sherman 5
forces are resting and replenishing their
supplies. IT, H
lSignedl T. M. STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25

CHANDLER.--In the United States Sen.
ate the other day, Mr.. Chandler said he
was free from the prevalent disorder Of
s'Constitntion on the brain" 1t would be
moro to his credit and also to the credit Of
Michigan and the couutry,tifahs wss free
from whisky in thu brain, cA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25

Can't BE poNK, Wilkes Sp1tir.t ASSERTS
that the ration cannot live with Abrahsln
Lincoln erd Seward 1T its head during tho
next terrible four years. Even Il honest,
they sre unequal to the task and that thgy
arc not too honest, Ii evident in the arts they
have deviced to subjusste the expression CT
the loyal masses in the nane Of the Iat;y
they have lahc-ed to destroy"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
Allegheny stock Market.

ALLEGHENY, May 10, 1884.
The market. during the week was but
poorly supplied. The principal business
done was in small way prices ruled
about the same as the previous week.
The following is what came under our NO
tice: Eaia
SALES OF CATTLE PER cwT.
Myers & Bro. seld s5 head at $7,756N
$50. a,,.. ..,---
Peter Kleners sold 81 head at 5,5S(96,so
J. Rothehids eold Is head at 5,00(07, so.
j. McCalister sold head at 6, 6,75G9,O0.
L. Rothchilds sold 81 head at T,50(@8, so
B. Taylor sold so head at I, 7,O0(98,50.
W. Rice cold head at 5,O097,50,
III. A. Henrick sold SO head ct S,00{99,0
Geo limerick sold 40 head at 5,S0(a7,5
Tranevman 81 Marks sold so hesd 1t 5000
$50.
Tranevman & Guds sold II head 1909
1925, Gs
CATTLE SALES PER HEAD. -,
r. Ol'Cornmeaf sold Ia Ohio oxen at
SlO6,25 per head. R
d, Sherrick sold COWS at SOS.
SHEEP. = There was nothing done worthy
Of notioe, few head sold at 5i(G6 for clip
. Hoes wcre dun. and in limited 'dcpsaM.
Salos 50 head st Tlss. % Z. =