davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

Ayoung lass went to q camp meeting
and came back full of the revival which
they had. and did nothing the following
week but sing
Shout, shout, we're gaining ground"
She had the time so pat, that all she
said was but q continuation Of that song,
and not unfrequently the rhyme was too
long for the tune. Old JowIer slipped 10
aud took . bone off the table, and just ss
he was. making for the door, she sung
out ..rr,. g..
III You don't 60 out I'll knock you down,
Halle, hallelujsh;
You nasty, sinking, hop-earsd hound,
Oh glory, hallelujah"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16
apps

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PAHOISSE
d'Ou.st Baton Rouge, Cinquieme Dis.
trict Judiciaire. Dams paffaire de L.
succession d'Alexander Barrow, DECIDE,
No. 686.
En- vertu dune commission addresse au
Sheriff della paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge
dams Ia succession ~ci-dessus, date lie Ter
Mai a. d. 1858, de Honorable Ia cour du
Cinquieme District Judiciaire, dams ct
pour Ia paroisse ct Etat suedite, j'ofrirai
en- vente publique, az plus offrsnt ct der
nier encberrisseur. ls derniere demeure
du DECIDE q Ia sucrerie sur rbsbitation
de john Hill, en- cette paroisse,
MARDI, lie JUN, A. D., 1868, a II heures
a. M, les torres ct prophecies ci-apres de
critics appartenant a Ia succession du dit
Alexander Barrow, DECIDE, SAVIOR /:
l rInteret indivise dune moitie dams
un certain moroccan de terre situe en- cette
nAroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge, ct designe
CONNIE lie quart sudouest de la section
vingt ct IN en- township sept, sud du
range douze est, c~onteusnt cent .s0ixante
acres.
2 PInteret indivise dune moitie dams
IN autre moroccan de terre, aussi situe en-
cette paroissc d'Ouest Baton Rouge, mes
uraDt un arpent de face, avec profondeur
~d'environ tr~ente.cinq arpents, borne en-
haut par terres de Ia paroisse, GU moroccan
de la maisoD de cour, en- baut par terre
dc John Hill, ct en- bas par celle de John
A. Dougherty.
3 pInteret indivise dune moitie dams
IN autre moroccan de- terre, aussi situe en-
cette psroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge, des
lgne CONNIE lie moroccan Borgess., etant
lie quart nord de Ia section viogtquatre,
en- township sept de range ouze est, con
tenant cent soixante treize $1,000 acres.
4 Vingt actions de Ia compagnie du
Chemiu de Fer de Baton Rouge, Crosse
Tete 4 Opelousas.
S rIuteret indivise dune moitie dams
deux mil cinq cents piastres d'actions
dams IL Compsgoie d'Assursnce Mutuelle
de Baton Rouge. LIS G
6 Un lot meubles de maison, compren.
ant une armoir, lit, Iavabeau, bureau, pu'
pitre, poel de cuisine, nm lot de liyres et
portraits. a-a aa .s-.
Conditions de Ia vente-Comptaut.
j. V. DURABLE, Jr.,
my9 Depute Sherif.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

"Good morning, Daniel Webster Hawl'
How you was dis now 7" said q darkey
between two whitewash buckets suspen-
ded on a pole across his shoulders, to a
dandy waiter in a silt Of clothes q mile
700 small for him. "Whar you guine 2"
WHY, Simon, l is guine TO de cotin-
pottery shop fur Mister Snubb, he can't
cum out"
"Wot's de matter wild him 2"
"Oh I he's bad off l tell you. He's
got a gumbile under each arm, and one
on de back of lbs neck. and every step
he takes be swars-besides dat hem got
de rummatick 10 de door-binge Oh de
backbone, de ir%resicklus in de face, and
de feber and ager in de AFTERNOON, and
he amt we'll heseff. I'm guine fur medi-
cine now. Let's see if recomember all
/ got to get Fust l got to git a bot
tie OBJ catalog, or sum odder cog, fur de
chills, snm sugar and led fur de gum
biles. l got de sugar at de grocery, and
now I'm guipe to de doctor shop fur de
led, and den l muss git sum Mustache
Linimint fur de rummaticks. I'm all
right, l b1ievc /; but l tell you wot, Simon.
he layed fur a nour nigh de pint OBJ"
def, Dan !"
"No-brandy | and he Good scarsly
keep his hans off Oh it,
well. guess he can't he berry sick
"Yes he am, Simon. DE doctor sed
he had de delicious triumphs. or sonefn
like dat"
"Oh, you mean delerlous triangles, Ca
stoned by wearin' a temperance medal,
don't you"
"Well, l speks dat is it. Simon"
"Den honey, hem sick fur sure, and
he'll die o as de breff leves his body"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. VIM. White, Col
lector of Produce and Convention Tax
Va Allan & Mansfield.
By virtue of the power in me vested by
the laws of the State of Louisiana, in the
above natter, l have seized and will offer
for sale to the last and highest bidder, it,
front of the Court House Of this parish on
WEDNESDAY. the Goth day of May, A,
o. 1868, at II o'clock a. m, all the right,
title and interest of Messrs. Allan and
Mansfield 10 aud to the following describ'
ed propt rty, to wit :
One pair OF BAY CARRIAGE HOR'
SES, about eight years old.
Seized to pay and satisfy amount o.
Susie and Convention Taxes, as well as
all costs.
my9 WIN. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PAROlSSE
d'Ouest Baton Rouge. Cinquieme Dis
trict Judiciaire. Dams paff'ile de Ia
succession de FraACois R. Allan. No
683.
Attendu que Nine. Francois R. Allan,
~tutrice, ct CONNIE administrative de la
succession CT .dessus numerote ct intitule,
a ce jour enregiStre dams lie bureau du
grefier, un tableau e. compte final do ga
administration pour bomologation--
Avis est par ces %presentes donne que
toute opposition legale a l'homologatiou
du dit compile ct tablesu 6nal devra etre
enregistre au bureau du grefier dams les
trente jours qui suivront la premiere pub
LEGATION des presentes.
o. M. LEBLANC. Grefier.
Bureau du grefier, Quest Baton Rouge,
CO IL Jour d'Avril, A. 1858.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

An ELoouENr ALDERxAN.-In Spring.
field, Mass, recently, there was an alder.
man elected, whose :" gift Of gab" was
not Of the first order. So, when . party
OF bis political friends gathered together
to congratulate him on bis success, be
" returned thanks" a. follows /: "Gentle.
men, am coufounded glad l sm elected
You will find bread, cheese and brandy
in the next room"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

"George smitb. do you recolIect the
story of David and Goliah !"
Eyes sir ; David was q tavern-keeper,
and Goliah was an Incorporate man.
"Who told you that Z"
"Nobody. l read it, and it said that
David fixed a sling for Goliab, and Goliah
got slowed by it,"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

above by lands OF V. Ferbos, below by
those IT Landry & Co., and in the rear
by lands of Phillips.
Seized to pay and satisfy amount OF
judgement, interest and costs in above
suit.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit OF
appraisement. WIN. WHITE,
,n2S Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

A man died of spoplexy the other day
in Michigan. The next morning the cor.
oner held an inquest, when the following
verdict was returned Died from a Wis
itation of one beefsteak, eight cold pota
toes, and a fried pie" Sensible jury, that.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

A Chicago paper says 1--WE took a
new reporter on trial yesterday. He
went out to hunt items, and after being
away all day, returned With the follow.
ing, which be said was the best he could
do Yesterday we saw a sight that froze
our muscles with horror. A hackman,
driving down Clark street at a rapid pace,
came very near running over q nurse and
two children. There would have been
one of the most hea~rt-rending catastro
Plies. ever recorded, had not the nurse,
with wonderful forethought, left the
children at home before she went out.
and provideutially stepped into q drug
store just before the hack passed. Then,
too, the hackman, just before reaching
the crossing, thought Of something be
had forgotten, and turning about drove
in the opposite direction. Had it not
been for this wonderful concurrence of
favoring circumstances, q doting father,
a loving mother, sffectionate brothers
and sisters, would have been plunged in
to the deepest woe and most unuttersble
funeral expenses The new reporter
will be retained"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

The man who hung himself with . cord
Of wood has been cut down With the edge
Of . ~Precipice.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

WHAT is YouR NAME Three wild mud.
larks were recently captured by q young
divine and brought into Sunday school in
New York.
"What is your name my boy ?"
"Dan," replied the ~uutaught one, who
was first ip~terrogated.
"Ob, no ! your name is Daniel (; say it
now"
Daniel"
Very we'll, Daniel /; take that seat"
And what is your name ?" was inter-
rogated Of number two.
SAM" calculated the urchin.
"Oh, dear no ! it is Samuel ; sit down,
Samuel ; now, let " bear what your name
is, my bright little fellow" said be to the
third. With a grin Of self satisfaction.
and . shake of the head that would have
done honor to Lord Burleigb, the young
cstechuman boldly replied
."Jimuel, be jabers r. 70"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. In matter succession Of Fran
co.'s R. Allan, deceased. No. $50.
Whereas Mrs. Francois r. AllaiC, tutrix,
administering the above entitled and
numbered succession, has thia day filed
in the Clerks Office, a final tableau ant
account of her administration for homol
ogation-
Notice is hereby given that any oppo'
sition to the h~omologation of the same,
must be filed by parties interested within
thirty days from the first publication
hereof. o. NJ. Leblanc, CLERK.
Clerks Office, West Baton Rouge, this
11tb day Of April A. D. 1868.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
tfct. In matter succession of Alex.
ander Barrow. No. $50.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-16

On the fence of a graveyard in Glon-
cester, Mass, is the inscription in large
white letters" Use - Bitters ii you
would keep out of here"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-09

shall have upon his order for the same the GER
tIticate Of the register of deeds of the county
wherein SUCH society is located, to the effect
that said society has performed the require
ments of section three, chapter twenty-onc,
general laws of Minnesota for 1867, in an act
entitled an act to provide for the organization
Of agricultural societies.
SEC 5. County agricultural societies de-
s'rlng to receive from the State Treasury any
moneys appropriated under this act. shall file
their application for the same with the State
Auditor on or before the first day of August
in each year. in order to furnish the said Slate
Auditor with the proper data from which to
make the proper division of the sum hereto.
fore mentioned, appropriated to comfy asrl-
cultural societies.
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved February u, 1868.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-09
Anecdotes Of General Grant-..The
Hatchet Story Eclfpsed.

While Grant was still lad, his parents.
who We're then living at Georgetown, Brown
county, Ohio, sent him to the village school.
and from what We can learn the future con.
queror was considered dull boy, but Larke
tells the following anecdote of him during this
period:
One dag Grant was puzzling his brains over
a sum IN arithmetic, when the teacher came
along, and seeing his perplexed look, said to
him kindly:
swell, Ulysses, can't you master it?'
Can't" returned Grant, "what does that
mean?'
why, why, when we can't do thing, we
say we can't" replied the teacher. The class
had been studying definitions, and Grant took
up his dictionary, and after looking through
it for some time, said, II can't find it; there
is no such word in my book The teacher
was SO struck with the boys reply that he
commended him for it, and wound up by saying,
!. You are quite right, Ulysses, and if in the
future struggles of yourlfe any one asserts
that you can't do thing, that you have set
your mind to do, and which is lawful and
right, tell them, as you have me, to-day, that
there is no such word in your dictionary" It
is said that Grant never forgot the lesson of
his instructor, and that his reply to Pember-
ton and Lee, was only his answer to his teach
er in another form.
There is good story, if true, but hardly up
to the Ratchet anecdote-about Washington.
We have precarious lad in our hotel. who
thinks George was stupid boy for cutting
down the apple trees in summer time, when,
if he had only left them alone until fall, he
could have had jolly time stealing the apples
He is also of the opinion that he could have
licked Washington and cheated him out of his
eye-teeth in swapping jack-knives. Will this
youth be President? We guess So
Abbott tells the following story about Grant:
When Ulysses was twelve years old his faith
er sent to a neighboring farmer to buy ahorse.
which he had been bargaining for. Before
Ulysses started his father said to him:
" You can tell Mr.. Ralston that have sent
you to buy the horse, and that will give him
$50 for it. If he will not take that, you NAV
offer him $55, iand rather than come away
without him, give Mr.. Ralston $50 for the
horse
ulysses, getting the matter right in his
mind, set out, but on arriving at Mr.. Ralston's
ms plans for. bartering were knocked out of
balance by Mr.. Ralston asking him directly:
How much did your father say you might
give for the horse?
"Grant's mother had told him he must new.
er tell a lie, and believing it would be wrong
to prevaricate in this case, he said:
S. Father told me to offer you $50; if that
would not do, to give you S55, and that he
would be willing to give you sixty rather than
not get the horse
"'Well, replied farmer Ralston, I can not
sell the horse for less than $780,
~ am sorry for that, was the rejoinder of
young Grant, for since / have seen the horse,
although father said might, 1 have determ-
ined not to give more than $50 for him.
" Mr. Ralston took the $50, and Grant rode
the horse home''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-09

AN ACT to fix the time for holding general
terms of the district court in the counties of
Wright, Sherburne, Stearns Meeker, Nor
rison, Douglas, St. Louis, Benton and
Mile Lac.
Be 1t enacted By the Legislature of the Safe of
Minnesota:
SECTION l. The general terms Of the district
court shall be held in the following named
counties, at the time hereinafter specified
namely:
In the county Of Wright, annually, on the
first Tuesday in June.
In the comfy of Sherburne, annually, on the
second Tuesday in June.
In the county of Stearns, annually, on the
third Tuesday of June, and the second Tuesday
in December.
In the county of Meeker, annually, on the
fourth Tuesday in September.
In the county Of Morrison, annually, on tho
third Tuesday in October.
In.the county of Douglas, annually, on the
first Tuesday in October.
In the county of St. Louis, on the first Tues
day in August, in the year eighteen hundred
and sixty-nine 1885, and every two years
thereafter, on the first Tuesday in August.
In the county of Benton, annually, on tho
last Tuesday in November.
In the county Of Mile Lac, on the first Tues
day in August in the year eighteen hundred
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-09
Singular Matrimonial Fraud.

In Birmingham, England recently, charge
Of fraud of a novel character was investigated
at the Police Court. A woman was accused
Of having conspired with man, not yet in
custody, to solemnize marriage. in which the
man personated gentleman named Mr.. Geo.
Britain (now dead) for the purpose of after
wards raising a specious title to his estate.
Mr.. George Britain was an old bachelor, who
having long been in business at Stourbridge,
in Worcestershire, had amassed considerable
fortune. The woman I'M custody had been his
housekeeper. A little while ago Mr.. Britain
died suddenly and left no will. His relatives
were in council as to the disposition of the
properly, when a local attorney suddenly made
his appearance and proposed that they should
keep one-half and that the rest should be
all The relatives in breath. "Mr. Brittans
keeper, coming forward with certificate in
her hand. 1--WE were quietly married at St.
Andrews parish church, in Birmingham this
time last year. The relatives, it may be sup
posed, were not long in paying visit to St.
Andrews church. They found that mar
riage had taken place as certified on that day,
and that the housekeeper was the bride, but
from an examination of the deceased gentle
mans photograph, the clergyman and the SEX
ton, who was one of the witnesses. felt almost
sure that Mr.. Britain was not the bridegroom.
They were afterwards taken to see the body
and then they were positive on the point
The relatives were soon in position to prove
that on the day of his alleged marriage in
Birmingham, Mr.. Britain was confined to his
room in Stourbridge, and the housekeeper was
arrested. AS she was not prepared with her
defence, she was remanded.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-09

There is danger that the broad gauge route
from New York to Chicago will be constructed
forty miles south of Cleveland The citizens
propose taking measures to ensure its passage
through their city.
Manager Grau has been finally compelled
to pay printers bill in St. Louis, though re.
sisling its payment to the highest court Of
appeal.
People who receive circulars from New
York or elsewhere containing samples of prints
of which twelve yards will be sent for one dol
lar, or ten yards for eighty.tive cents, are ad-
vised to suspect swiudle. The address of
onesconcern issuing such circulars was visited
in New York the other day, and it was found
that tho place was in charge of boy, and
that no business was transacted there beyond
receiving letters which usually numbered from
thirty.f five to fifty day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-09

and sixty-eight (lses.) and every two years
thereafter on the first Tuesday in August.
SEC.-2. All acts and parts of acts fixing
any other time for holding general terms Of
the district court in the counties aforesaid, or
either Of them, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. All process or proceedings issued,
had or done, for any general term, of the dis
trict court in any of the aforesaid counties, as
heretofore fixed by law, shall be returnable to
the next term of said court holden in such
county at the time herein specified, and shall
be as valid and binding in all respects, as
though such term had not been changed.
Sec A. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March 4, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-08
e U Re o p E
GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Dec. 7.-George Peabody, an Amer
lean philanthropist, has made another dona-
ton of 100000 sterling to the poor of London
The Times generally confirms the correct
ness of the Observers list of probable men,
bers of Mr.. Gladstone's Cabinet, but asserts
that Earl Russell will not accept an Office. It
ais thinks the appointment of Earl Spencer as
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and of Messrs.
Bruce, Villiers and Coleridge to seats in the
Cabinet doubtful. The Times adds to the OBJ
servers list the name of James Moncrief as
Lord Advocate of Scotland.
1t is now considered certain that Lord Kim
berly will be Lord Privy Seal, and Earl De
Grey President of the Prvy Council in the
new Cabinet. 1t is said that Sir Roundell
Palmer will be appointed Chief Justice of the
Court of Appeals; the Earl of Huntington,
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; Mr.. Goschen,
President of the Poor Law Board, and Henry
A, Bruce, Home Secretary, the latter taking
Sir Rounded Palmers seat in Parliament
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 7.-Intelligence has Just
be an received here that the steamer Hibernia,
from Glasgow bound to New York, foundered
off the Irish coast. The captain and 81 pas
sengers are reported saved. One of the steam.
es's boats, with 80 persons on board, was lost.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10 P. M.-Additional
particulars have been received of the loss of
the Hirbernia. The steamship sailed from New
York on the 14th of November for Glasgow.
She sunk Nov. 18th, 700 miles to the westward
of the Irish coast. The passengers and crew
all took to boats, five in number. Two of these
boats have been picked up: one is known to
have been capsized and all on board were lost,
The fate of the people on the remaining two
boats is unknown. 1t is now certain that 81
persons, including the captain of the Hibernia,
are saved. The first mate was drowned. In
teligence of the missing boats is looked for
with great anxiety.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Dec. 1.-THE Republicans paraded
the streets of CadiZ yesterday with arms in
their hands, and made other demonstrations
threatening the public peace. The troops were
called out, dispersed the processionists and
prevented further proceedings. Similar de-
monstrations have been made by the Republic
cans at different points.
The provisional government is preparing
new tariff law.
Rumors are in circulation that the provision
al government intends to postpone the general
elections to the 18th of January and the meet
ing OF the Cortes until the 18th of February
Ihe Reoub:lcans at Tanagona yesterday at
tackled and dispersed a meeting Of advocates of
Monarchy.
The United States steamer Swatara has put
into Malaga to repair the damages sustained
in the collision with the French bark Justice.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Dec. 7.-Count Bismarck had pro.
longed interview with Mr.. Bancroft, the Amer
lean Minister, on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-08

NEW YORK. Dec 7.-Cotton nominal and held
lower sales 600 bales; Midding uplands 241 "a 24Jc,
chiefly at 244c. Flour-sales 1900 bbls; State and
western-superfine State 65 a 10; extra do 65
q Is; round hoop Ohio 50 q 900; extra Western
80 q 50; choice White Wheat extra 8 10 "a rs;
Southern quiet; sales 300 bbls.; extra 20 a 10 90
California dull; sales 100 sacks at 70 "a rs via
Horn and 10 so q - 90 via Isthmus. Wheat a Sc
better with moderate inquiry sales $4,000 bush.
No. Spring at 30 a 5b; Nos and 8 Mixed A
Nos. and Mixed go. Corn shade irmer with a
moderate demand, partly speculative; sales 75O 600
BUSH; Mixed Western 1 II a IA for unsound, and
IA q III sound. Oats more active and shade
irmer sales 10000 BUSH; Western II a zoe, closing
at latter price. Beef quiet, Pork quiet; sales 65I
bbs. mess % rs 26 90. Lard tirmer; sales CSC
tierces at 14a a 16ac for steam rendered. Butter
steady: Ohio rs a SOC; State 40 "a Soc. Whskey
quiet; Western OF a 03 tree. Rice dull. Sugar
quiet and firm. Coffee nominally unchanged Mo-
lasses nominal. Naval Stores quiet Spirits Turpen-
tine 46 a 46gc; Rosm at 2 45 q 80, Petroleum quiet
Freghts to Liverpool tirmer; Corn per steamer 6Id
Wheat per do 62d
NEW YORK Dec. 7.-Cattle market without activ-
ity owing to the ncement weather, but prices gene
rally unchanged Receipts for the week CATS Beeves
81 ,642 Sheep and Lambs, 1854 Hogs. Beef quota
tons-nferior to good 10 q 15Ic; Prime to extra if
q 1890. Sheep and Lambs moderately active at
steady prices, with moderate offerings; quotations
Sheep, 81 a 6ca; Lambs &c. Hogs fairly active but
with liberal arrivals the extreme prices of last week
are not realized; quotations at 8 q SIC.