davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18
The Woman's Rights
Woman.
How Lucy Stone bosses hGF Husband.

! In 1854 she was married to Hen
ry B. Blackwell, an Englishmar
by birth, who was then hard.
ware merchant in Cincinnati. O.
hio, and who had for years been
identified with the anti-slavery
cause. He was a well-educated
honorable gentleman, and had long
been an ardent admirer of the
brave little woman who had never
suspected an attachment of war.
mer sort. When he proposed to
her he said he wished her to be-
come his wife on her own terms.
She consented, her terms being
the retention of her maiden
name, and the remuneration ON his
part of all his legal rights and au.
thority as a husband.
Such q union could not have
been formidable to her, whatever
it might have been to him. Their
marriage was nothing more than
an agreement to live together
while they were agreeable to each
other, and as there were but few
bonds there was but little tempta-
tion to break them. Perhaps
such unions might be repeated to
advantage between persons who
feel uncertain of a harmonious fu-
ture.
Lucy Stone and her husband
say those who ought to know
have never repented. They have
lived very happily together for
thirteen years, aud are likely to
do SO to the last. They have but
one child, a daughter, and have
since their marriage resided most
of the time at West Bloomfield,
New Jersey, in the strictest retire
ment.
Lucy Stone-the name of Mrs.
Blackwell always offends hers
very far from handsome. She is
small in stature, has gray eyes,
dark brown hair, a well shaped
mouth, and handsome teeth. Her
complexion is so forid as to indi-
cate rusticity, and her features
are not at all regular or expressive
of high breeding. Hers is strong
face, and when lighted up loses
much of its homeliness, and strikes
you as intellectual. Her charm is
in her voice. Turn away from
her, and you can we'll imagine she
is lovely. Look at her critically.
and you almost forget the sweet
tones that have SO much to do
with her power Of persuasion.-l
She is extremely kind-hearted and
benevolent, and never neglects any
to do good, She has
been much misrepresented, ridi-
culed, and abused; but no one
who knows her will say she is not
a true woman, whose aims and
purposes have always been in the
of justice, humanity aud
right.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18
Curious Trial.

A curious trial will be heard be.
fore the Judge de Paix in a few
days. A farmer and a butcher
concluded their bargain over a
savory dish of eels. The butcher,
during the repast, drew from his
purse bank-note for five hundred
francs to pay for sheep purchased.
Unfortunately, the note fell intothe
sauce. The butcher fished it up
delicately between his finger and
thumb, and shook it gently to re-
move the sauce; but the farmers
dog, interpreting the action for a
gracious invitation, snapped at and
gulped down the note. The butch
Ier was furious and stupefed.
81 want my note" said he; 81
viii kill and open your dog"
81 prohibit you,' replied the far
mer, my dog is worth more than
FIVE hundred francs.
'sThen," replied the butcher,
81 owe you nothing; your dog has
received payment, and in presence.
of witnesses, too
"Oh," continued the farmer,
"my dog is not my cashier; and fur
ther, if you have paid me, where
is your receipt"
eff 1T comes to that cried the
butcher, "we will bring the mat
ter before the judge" and to the
court they have both appealed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

The 'qoyal militia" called out
in the summer of 1867, to aid the
Radicals in carrying, the elections
of that year, cost the taxpayers
of the State $500, ,126. The ex-
penses of the State government
in 1860, excluding interest on the
State bonds and the appropriations
to schools and other public chari-
ties, amounted to 1854, 529, or on
ly about $4,000 more than the
''loyal militia cost for few
months. The Taxpayers of the
counties into which the militia
will be sent this year, will have
to foot the bills and also submit TO
BrownloR's s extraordinary assump-
ton of power.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

A Mr.. Kolzakoff, of Russia, re-
tired colonel, a noble, and wear
ing several decorations, has lately
been tried in Moscow for cheating
in selling a horse. Trading horses
was really his only means of sub
sistence, though it was carried on
secretly, At last be was caught
selling TO lady a horse with a
cracked foot, the defect being care
fully concealed by the use of ce-
ment. He was criminally prose-
cuted, and sentenced to suffer the
loss of his nobility, rank, pension
and decorations, and to be fined
and imprisoned besides. The SEN
tence was thought to be very Sc
we're even in Russia. al
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18
Aneedote Of Thos. F.. Mar
shall.

The Hon. Thomas F.. Marshall,
Of Kentucky, once a prince of good
fellows, was defending a man char
ged with murder IN Jessamine
county, Judge Lusk presiding
The testimony against the priso-
ner was strong, and Tom struggled
hard on the cross-examination, but
to little purpose, for the old Judge
was inflexible in his determine
fion, to rule out all improper tes-
timony offered on the part of the
defence. At last Tom worked
himself into a high state of excite
ment, and remarked that "Jesus
Christ was convicted upon just
such ruling OF the court that tried
him"
"Clerk," said the Judge, "enter
a fine of ten dollars against Mr..
Marshall"
"Well, this is the first time |
ever heard of anybody being fined
for abusing Pontius Plate" was
the quick response Of Tom.
Here the Judge became indig-
nant, and ordered the clerk to en-
ter another fine of twenty dollars.
Tom arose with that peculiar,
mirth-proyoking expression that
no one can initiate, and addressed
the court with as much gravity as
circumstances would permit, as
follows:
''It your Honor pleases, as a
good citizen, I feel bound to obey
the order of this court and intend
to dd9o in this instance; but as l
don't happen to have thirty dollars
about me, | shall be compelled to
borrow it from some friend, and,
as l see no one present whose con-
fidence and friendship have so
long enjoyed as your honor's, /
make no hesitation in asking the
small favor of loan for few
days, to square up the amount Of
the fines that you caused the clerk
to enter against me"
This was stumper. The
Judge looked at Tom, and then ct
the clerk, and finally said,
"Clerk, remit Mr.. MarshalTs
fines the State is better able to
lose thirty dollars than | am"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18
Tstupls Of the Mases.
THREE OLD SAWS.

If the world seems cold to you,
Kindle fires to warm it;
Let their comfort hide from view,
Winters that deform it;
Hearts as frozen as your own,
To that radiance gather;
You will soon forget to mourn,
"Ah! the cheerless weather."
If the worlds wilderness,
Go, build houses in it
Will it help your loneliness
On the winds to din it?
Raise hut, however slight,
Weeds and brambles smother;
And to roof and meal invite
Some forlorner brother.
If the worlds vale of tears,
Smile till rainbows span it;
Breathe the love that life endears,
Clear from clouds to fan it.
Of your gladness lend CLEAN
Unto souls that shiver;
Show them how dark Sorrows stream
Blends with Hopes bright river.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18
How TO MAKE Coop PICKLE.

How TO MAKE GOOD PICKLE.-
To seven gallons of water add one
gallon of salt, one quart of molas-
ses, and two ounces of saltpetre,
increasing the ingredients in the
same proportion SO as to make pick
lie enough to thoroughly cover the
beef--then boil slowly for several
hours, having the scum taken off
as it trises. Having boiled enough,
let the pickle stand all night, SO
thatit may get entirely cold before
being used.
We have used this receipt with
uniform success, for nearly thirty
years.
The forequarter is preferable for
picking, though the lower portions
of the hindquarter do very well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

A woman in Rochester went td
church Sunday evening, taking hei
baby with her. She fell asleep
The infant rolled off her lap, and
straitering itself up sat with puck,
ering lip, looking in amazement al
her doing mother. The congrega-
ton laughed, and the minister had
to stop preaching. sosayc9 -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

An Ohio editor is getting par.
1ticular about what he eats
Hear him. e'The woman who
made the butter which we bought
last week is respectfully requested
to exercise more Judgment. The
last batch had too much hair IN
for butter, and not quite enough
for a waterfall. There is no sense
in making yourself bald-headed
if butter IS thirty-fye cents o
pound" 2 1 @
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

INDIANA FEET.-Here is the
way Indiana papers compliment
each other. The Terre Haute
Journal puffs Lafayette thus -
"The reason why Lafayette
dosen't build a rink is this: The
ladies of that city have such big
feet that not over four or five of
them could skate in a rink at one
time; therefore, the concern
wouldn't pay" Whereupon the
Lafayette Courier pnifs Terre
Haute in return: at is a nums
ber eleven lie. The Lafayette
ladies are celebrated for their pret-
ty feet. Ais well, you know,
that ends we'll, and the Terre
Haute editor, afflicted with the
daily exhibition of agricultural
hoots, IS dying Of envy. Good
win, of our city, once made a pair
of twenty-eights for a Terre
Haute belle. He built them
in the back yard, ON sort of ma
rine railway, and launched them.
If ever an old woman lived in
shoe, it was down at Terre Haute."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

A dangerous convict became un-
manageable while in New York
Central Railroad car. When bis
attendant called for assistance it
was ascertained that, out of thirty
two male passengers, twenty-nine
had revolvers in their pockets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18
We fnd the follouina in n.

We find the following in the
Nashville Banner. ~
The Louisville Coqtrier.Joaunal
joins with its Democratic conten-
poraries in Tennessee in urging the
people TO disapprove Of "the organ
ization known as the Kukluxklan." /"
1t says sit is doing infinite harm,
and is, in itself, entirely wrong. ."
1t is also ''aware Of the fact that
the Kuklux Klan is a mere neigh
borhood society Of wild young men,
discountenanctd by the eommunf-
ty at large. But it must cease to :
exist"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

A man died in Washington from
"glanders." he had driven a
horse suffering from the disease,
and the physicians after a post
mortem examination, and several
scientific experiments. have de-
cided that he caught il from tbs
horse. - IS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

A lady in Salem, Mass, last
week, lost about a dozen yards of
velvet, which took fire from the
rays Of the sun passing through a
globe of wafer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

The Chinese are getting SO nu-
merous on the Pacific coast that
they contemplate appointing mis-
sionaries to convert the Christians.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

The Radicals boast that their re-
construction policy is thus far a
complete success, Why, then, 40
they propose, as in the case OF
Georgia, to. reconstruct reconstruc-
ton? II simple reconstruction is
good fer nething, what will double
and twisted reconstruction be good
for?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

A Bridgeport Dutchman says
that "too much whiskey is too
much, but too much lager-beer is
shoost right
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

A house in Rochdale, England,
in which were assembled on the
9th ult., some 400 persons in the
capacity of . Sunday school, was
blown down and 400 persons bu-
ried in the ruins. Many were
bruised aud hurt, but no deaths
were reported.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

A LIE STICKs.-A little news
boy, to sell his paper, told lie.
The matter came up in Sunday
school. "Would you tell lie for
three cents?" asked a teacher of
one of her boys.
"No, ma'am," answered Dick
very decidedly.
"For ten cents?"
"No, ma'am."
"For a dollar?"
"No, ma'am.'
"For a thousand dollars? 2"
Dick was staggered. A thou
sand dollars looked big. Oh,
would it not buy lots of things ?
While he was thinking, another
boy behind him cried out, "No,
ma'am."
"Why not?' asked the teacher.
Because, when the thousand
dollars are gone, and all the things
you've got with them are gone,
too, the lie is there all the same"
answered the boy. Ah yes! That
is SO. A lie sticks. Everything
else may go, but that will stay,
and you will have to carry it
round with you, whether you will
or not; a hard and heavy load.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

Snow fell in such abundance in
ST. Petersburg and suburbs in the
latter halfof December that in sew
eral streets it rose to twelve feet
in height. Accounts from provin-
ces state that whole villages are
buried under the drift.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

Rich cheese feels soft under the
pressure of the finger. That which
is very strong is neither good nor
healthy. To keep one that's cut,
tie in cloth, and put it in cool
dry place. If mould appears on
it, wipe it off with a dry cloth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

A New Orleans paper quotes
burglary in that city rather sitter,
with a tendency to more exten-
siYe operations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

|. A St. Paul alderman offers to
marry all couples gratis who will
buy their groceries at his store.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

Some negro is credited with the
following, which certainly evinces
more sense than is possessed by
some members of Congress
"You know de turkey he roost
on de fence, an de goose he roost
on de ground. You pull de tur-
key off de fence and he get up
again. You crap his wings, but
somehow or nndder he gwine to
get back on de fence. Now you
put de goose on de fence an he'll
fall off; he don't b'long dar. De
turky am de white man. He
down now, but he gwine up again.
De niger. is de goose. He better
stay whar he b'longs." -.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21

itels - i Esa.uehy cattle or Coon Hossbury hns
quality, bu. lacking age srssE u eSt, At lsdre ,.
Nesheiner sold " good u Illinois steers 90oc ano
80 Ohio steers for Crane Johnson cattle, At l51l6c
Cary for Smith Co. s. fair 81 ewt Illinois steers a. lsglo
hers bad carload Dutehe County fee steers s9 eSA
sold al l4dl1c,
p sansels out eT uluos steers Of eFt a l4aec
G. j. Tssd sold &C good u ss Ohio r G. IL Baenan l'9
lie -. =,
al Albsny sold here at l6di1e. on 81 ewt -,
seEe Weshsmer sold uneven good tAd9 eSt ONO
cattle for w. Snyder. Al 39l7c
Murray Glover % Ohio steers p Long sant 81 ewt, ~
lsc
HsasL Co had lla illinois of7i cwt sold a l4el5e
Williams ,od 50 Illinois stseFs Of II est and y Kentucky eae
offs eNt, at l59l64e .
SHEEP hod s9I sTs 10 price but slowly sr hs heavy 9pp o.
Monday Only SIO came In today bus several ears OF
stock were added About for ton9rrqws narssL ..
Hudson CITY With 200 head sale Judd Co obtained be @ i
~ ID State 50 each for IS b and 81 for car % 70 sss.p
hh sold ear n stock At S6 ~ each There we're li3
rved AZ fortiethst where Hume Elliott sold ltI Csnaaa i AZ
Ito 5 kenueky ls b sIc. With 20 others lS 10 ~ stc van
Vert for hlbuy Lereh 81 n State 1c roy soh
Csnda 81 No. At le Michigan, IS ~ and common az ete
ear do a b BIC, and 80 State 81 b at De- MeurAm
80 era hns l6o State sheep fed by c. Cdy TomIls Ooanv r
9 le9 Ohio, u b. Sic 29 CAnst 100 D. &c. and 70 Canada amp
IS 10, t8c.
ofLys Hog have cars With 100 Western dressed as The AMI
walls to-day 1--we i0lilc 47 b. selling at lc
and l66 b HE There stronger feeling Dressed Dnng
ing IAUl4ic, and Western Dressed l3d3ic.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21

gaots from Ns.oteau' Liverpool w freight q sle L'erpsO
Kidding 27c 7c and 2lc Low hdding sane freight 3c 2lc,
and 26i Good Ordinary % ard 16c Galveston 1erPoo freight
a. Good Oruary 2 26fc 26io Mobile 10 Liverpool freight a.,
steam Liverpool SSdg 2sse bic Low Nddllsg freight aled
sail 26c 2e5e Savannah to H,pS9 height gl syerage MD
Liverpool freight IA Low Mdg 6ie Te sales for the week have
28l bales aud today sales moment have been
made Holders psEs tho eOoa wiz 80 YEs probably 90
present OwnerA' - .
Southern markets were fl active last week Al further advance
price The uynR local speculative account and for
Eorhsrn spnner Mddg a1e At the highest point ranged from
2d29c IN all maTk Yesterday me deuenf was moderate
reduction and The markets closed me h the Quotations annered
We full operations to-day haus TO 80 % p this
m the " closing tomorrow $50 We heaf, however, that
prices deoled everywhere faiurs o the week The rgs
bought NsWOreans Tor vessels ns 10 Mobile BAY
steamer Savannah has been Obliged purchase eo
ton Some cotton is being hpped from hs"Oeshs o AuPhA 70 Ill
contracts made that city. .-,,
Receipts proved 600 bales against 80 goo same week last year
receipts AZ the ports over last year nov reduced
1000 This however Indication used TO BE- the
extent CROP amount tan ever before tn1g
10 mills direct Receipts since fHdy are hoera ana
promise a total n advance oflsst week ,.--n. -
Exports nodersts and ke be Here there nothng dong
exporters South great difficulty Is eIgeneeed IN hng YES
The berth which been 30 80 and 90 days osdng
and yet a There orders anywhere haI can % oneha on
BuTopssn account -, r, ~. -, ., q.
The following is statement Of the movement Cotton since the l
49,
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY offers
limited amount of its First Mortgage Bonds at par
Nine hundred and sixty miles of the line West from
Omaha are now completed, and the whole grand line
to the Pacific viii be open for business in the Sum-
mer of 1869.
BY its charter the Company is permitted to issneit
own First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as
the Government Bonds, and no more These Bonds
are First Mortgage upon the whole road and all Its
equipments, and give over eight per cent on the
investment. Such mortgage upon what for long
time, will be tho only railroad connecting the Allan
tic and Pacific States, takes the highest rank as
safe security. -<-
The price for the present is par and accrued inter
est from Jan. l, in currency. Subscriptions viii be
received in New-York at the Companys Office, No.
20 Nassau-st, and by JOHN J. Cisco & Son, Bankers
No. SO Wall-st, and by the Company's advertised
agents throughout tho United States. Pamphlets
with full particulars, on application.
Bonds sent free but parties subscribing through local
agents, aiH TOOK 70 them for their safe delray.
john j. Cisco, Treasurer New-York.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT 0F NETWORK, jan @........,....CLBAhEp
SteamsbinCtY Boston ROske ITepoOi Acushneh heJ'
New Bedford, Empire Price, AeIanda Fairbanks haur "hmas
Sbip-Harv. Queen Jansen FaneScoi Isaac Webb MOr
Biks~BraIerA Vessels Rio JaneirO EVehAEd DsO' Hss0sA
Bremen -, ,, n.. yv..a sn,,r,
schs Auus Greene Halifax; J. H. seguine Frae1 lefh.oNn VI
D. Mcclellan Richards BAhimOrei David Miller Nsses' NaOee
ARRIVED.
SAanship Jaya Lott Liverpool, jan mdse and pass
Steamship Hammona IN O. Meier Hsmourg nose anu y" PS
eteam.hin Tille Partridge NsS.0reans. days udse.
stsAmEbip VIM p CLYDE Powell Wilmington N C nNa '"iss
seamship Chesapeake Bragg Portland mdse and pass
Brig Robert Move DeksIsSn Ds@ara5s' Ss - gA'" s '
Sb Uoro Nchos Brown TobAco % days fasnc ana man0BA'
sehr Wanderer ThorndyGe, Belize Hop 10 daya logS9oa
Schr T. j. Palmer, Smoot Demarara ~ 5-ls 80 49,
6ehr BEN. Oliver Oliver, Ro Haehes 10 SS"'" "OO ~ ~
SAILED. -. o.,
ssaushps-CubA and Colorado Lverooi nsy ~ M g.. Ss
v,on, Worcester Baltimore bhps-So'sfs'Sn :" NC S'N| ~
FTEneiscOi ZouaVe, Melbourne.
Ga p.or NJ The ehr Nichols AZ this po ron IooAsoo
, bst the schr Adelaide which went ashore NOV III
ave from Frontera Chtepec WITH cargo o tsss
The hull tho brig Mexico Hreefed a. INC he
~ sms gale 20 miles south Of Tobssco also toiA zee
,Tsrs OF these vessels all saTed one Of '0s CIV"
cane on the HOrsio Nichols
DOMESTIC PORTS. n. A,.
BosroS Jan. 2O-AuiVod steamship biAeAs'"ne O'' "
S9Is oII J.o Ia-sed sch Sarah and JnhA "nAH
Thompson 9 E steamship Granada from Vera Crna f
NoEoLh 80 r ,os tonight The b. oas bost
ESch Ssnt ashore al Cape Henry has been got "H ana
city .orry = A uroTa
r .u.,, submanns wreekng Company have opsleneo hs
Can't Marshall the assistance OF ,es NORMAN sss
v., s bound West Point The iankee VIA p'e@@ 0 we
snd tow them TO this porI ---...-.-------
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
CRIMINAL.

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday,
before Judge Bedford Catharne Wks sentenced TO
one year the Penentiary conviction of larceny.
The Internal Revenue blacBmaing case was
resumed yesterday before Commissioner Owen. In this
case the defendant David Lichtenhem, formerly an In
ternal Revenue Inspector charged with leYyng black
mail 70 the extent of $780, Oscar HOym, cigar
manufacturer promise Of compromising charge
against the latter Of selling used cigar box stamps Ad
dOna evidence introduced for the defense TO con-
tradict important testimony for the prosecution
after which further adjournment was had to the 2d
inst.
On the 9th of December last Charles Corbin
called on Mr.. Thomas H. Dillon, at No "a Wallst and
giving the name Of George W. Elder stated that he was
Employed by the Old Dominion Steamship Company, and
that had been deputed by the officers OF the Company
10 purchase handsome ehronomeer watch, which was
to be presented TO the captain Of tho steamship Isaac
webb, A number Of chronOmeters we're shown him, and
CoFbin hualy selected valued at S2G0. In payent
for this be check for that amount on the National
Park Bank drawn by George W. Elder, In favor OF MY
Dillon. This found to be worthless and 1t Is also
alleged that tho representations OF COrbn we're false
Corbin was yesterday arrested by Detective McCOrd
ard the complaint OF Mr.. Dillon, was committed by
Justice Downg Of the Tombs Police Court TO await an
examination.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

wEpSEspGY Jan 2with 14s3 fresh and 2 stale ss as al
Orr to-day the market very dull and ADVANCE bs
quoted from Monday The dsins since this s y..h n tS D.
on some DID rot nOoed In dspong Of t the eat
tie thougb hs yards cleared Costing much the
try owners barely holding their shs men Some
Western men, Who here for The 6r tns, declared
would the last The quality !eng,d we'll several very
fpe ewL Illinois Kentucky and Ollie dfoye being % aae
hence rather indicates that the prices higher than
Monday superior quality accounts for ohy 40 los. Or Harlem
stoe received and Of the Western droV bad changed hands
way No sosk being on sale .es price, aI hon
I5e for Door lHdle for o9d 70 ehoee abd lie foF few
yey 6ne The pick eWL drovsA Arrivals y reih cattle since NOS
day count n head bat bea ett adds he Anouni OF
bsef The markets ud and sales vetJ slow today
nothing doip9 general response Of Wholesale butchers
IT, smJtb sent 10 l25 good u eNA hhno Hsss sod Uy
al i5i 97c. ,. ,,,.
r. J. COZ for Hughes Co., 81 Kentusiy steers $50 b st home
called "a cWt hsre. fair TO very good, at l39i1e 80
b. O. CuVsr so eemusn 10 very good u eWt hleeEin cattle
n q Essnsn fo seisor n fat M ost Ohio steers, sold st lie
And 90 fros steers for Scott and Bsktt eWt At ldih
Rw shsrman Ied 10 Dutchsa County and steers siu
eWt, It IJdl6le - 49,
Hughes Rusr 50 Indiana cattle that len Of the
HAekett and johnson drove, 81 ewt, al l5dI1e
LOughman Bonner Jones' % good cut kennefy
grades which weighed 800 10 As bone for itdl7c
w. Thompson for w. Bennsit " ee@nepishi v est' hdhhs