davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23
SHE "AXEO" TO LEAVE,

\ young man, sound in mind and body
called at fourth ward family yesterday az.
sernoon, at an hour when he correctly conjec.
tured that the male side Of the house would bo
absent on business, and asked for something
to eat. The negro servant supplied him with
luncheon Of cold meat and bread but this
didn't satisfy the young gentleman, who, al
though beggar, assumed the role of chooser
III want hot dinner and am going to have
1t, was his impudent response 10 the servant 5
remark that the meat and bread were the ex-
tent of her available ea,ables. ''You arc
afraid of me, you black thief he continued,
"and If you don't get me warm meal Ill
put daylight through you in half second
Throwing his luncheon at the head Of the SER
want, he essayed An entrance of the door but
didn't pass it, and for u very good reason.
The servant seized an axe that was near at
hand, and dashed after the saucy beggar in a
style that admonishcd him of the necessity of
getting out of that with all the speed possible.
He needed the admonition, and took to his
heels the negro closely following, and passed
the gate the moment the upliftcd axe came
down with crash upon the top Of il. 1t Is
.conjecturod that the young man has made all
tho oalls for hot meals ne intend, to make at
that particular residence.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23

1t looks a. il the manufacturing world wer'
perverseIy Blind TO the many and superior ad
vantages presented by Cairo, There is ne
point in the United States where the manu-
facture Of furniture can be prosecuted so pro
ftably and advantageously rs in the city Of
Cairo, yet there Is not single establishment,
in the city or within one hundred miles OF
it, exclusively devoted to the manufacture Of
that article.
We speak within bounds when we say that
100000 worth Of common furniture is
annually shipped south via the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers. There is no reason why
every dollars worth Of this might not be
manufactured at Cairo. We have, within
sight of the city, groves of walnut, gum and
poplar timber sufficient to supply the demand,
in that line, for half century. Coal can be
brought to our doors at small per cent. above
the cost Of mining, and we are at the head of
uninterrupted water communication with
the great markets of the south. This condi-
ton, Of itself, gives US marked advantages
over Cincinnati, Louisville and Evansville;
but this is not all. We have an advantage
in the rate Of freight sufficient in itself to
constitute paying profit. The bulky char
acter Of furniture renders it an undesirable
freight for the small steamers that ordinarily
navigate the Ohio, and the consequence is it
is taxed with freight equal to ten per cent
of its original cost, to bring it out to Cairo.
Meeting here the broad guards and spacious
boiler decks Of our Mississippi leviathans, it
is reshipped and carried forward at a COM
parativcly trifling cost. The freight to Cairo
saved by the Cairo manufacturer, would ena-
BILE him to undersell markets further up the
river, and still have considerable margin
left for profits. But it would be enough for
southern buyers to know that we possess the
ability, TO supply their demands at Cincinnati
prices with the freight hither added. The
expense Of travel and the time saved, would
be considerations that would concentrate their
patronage on Cairo.
How much longer will men Of capital re-
main blind to the extraordinary chances 10
make fortunes by the manufacture of furni-
turc, presented, even pressed upon their at
tention, by Cairo, Illinois?
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23

= The calico ball. given by the Nonpareil SO.
ciety at the st, Charles, last night, was a
success over which the society may justly
fellci'ate Itself There were over sixty
couple present, and all entered into the fes-
uvities with spirit that gave zest to every
feature OF the occasion. The management,
lunch and music were everything that could
be desired and when, at an early hour this
morning the participants separated, every
one felt that he or she had passed a season
or Iare enjoyment, and one that memory
would cherish as glad spot and JOY.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23
POCKET BOOK FOUND AND RESTORED.

Mr. IT. We Palm, OF Cincinnati, and a
guest Of "mine host of the st. Charles Hotel,
lost his pocket book yesterday morning, and
had abandoned all hope of finding it when
Pat Conner, nm attache Of the house entered
his appearance and handed mr.. Palm his
pocket book Pat had found IL in the billiard
room, and on the moment Of ascertaining to
whom it belonged, restored it. Mr.. p. re-
wardod Pats honesty by handing him $50.
Pat considering the reward out Of proportion
with the service, handed $50 back, remarking
that $50 paid him extravagantly. Good for
Pat. .. ,tr--ta - .
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23

Albright who announces himself as can
didate for city attorney, accompanied his an.
nouncement with "A new, glittering gladden.
ing reminder Of democratic days, in the
shape of five dollar gold piece. .r ,5
Hyland for treasured Mccarthy for mar,
shal' and Fagin for city clerk, announce
themselves in another column. They
walked up to the Captains Office with their
Lincoln skins. .IutI4st| n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23
pIRE! YIRE!i PIRE!!i

Wateri wateril water ~! Great induce
ments Bargains bargains The stock of
clothing, furnishing goods, boots, Shoes &C.,
&c. which was saved by Sternheimer & Marx
from the late ire, will DO sold at so per cent
less than cost, at their new place of business
No. 81 Ohio levee. Call soon and secure bar
gains, as the goods will be sold at great sac
rifce by order Of the underwriters.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23
VAErUH EIln 4 pDNN-

The chance, being nearly all taken iDthe
raffle for beautiful gray pony, (readily
managed by either ladies or children) the
ownership will be decided this evening at
Walker & Sisson's billiard saloon. All per-
sons having chances are urged to be present
and take part in the rattle, which will take
place at Q O'clock. Don't fail 70 come out
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23
LOCAL BREyITIES.


church on probation.
cold Han Leo seventy-eight years old,
and thirty years resident Of Cairo was re-
ceived into the NJ. f. church lately, having
never before attached hersclfto any church.
We hear of a big hog at Villa Ridge that
weighs $40 pounds. Leaving Ben. Butler
out Of the question, where /. a bigger one?
Chas. Burnct the representative in the
house from Shawaeetown, made a sheech in
opposition to Fuller's railroad bill on wednes-
day last that was replctc with sound sense
and logic. Shall We hear from Cascy9 Ill d.
Silverburg the Cairo book binder Is build
ins up good trade. .r., e..
Th"rc j. a broom factory in Cairo turning
of large quantities of the very best Kind of
brooms.
Golds,ine & Rcscnwuter give bargains in
caIicoes, muslins, and all the staple dry goods,
that hay. secured for their establishment the
name If Che cheap store. inH22-3t
The city market is no longer crowded with
citizens that were wont to 'throng its aisles
and platforms. The licensing of butchers
shops in different parts Of the city has great.
ly le.sened its patronage
A negro boy fell from tho high sidewalk
on Commercial Avenue near 3Oth street yes
tcrday and fractured his arm He Wa trying
~ walk the ralings
The finest fish that ever tickled the palate
81 an epicure are now seined from tho lakes
in Kentucky they are principally bass and
g"gs.,-cycs-the most palatable fish that
swim.
Work on the Cairo & vincennes railroad
IS progressing most iavorably. Any nomber
OF teams and laborcr, can still lind employ
ment thereon, however.
n Centralian named Baugh, was swindled,
60 said, out Of 81, 900 by the patcntce of spin
ming rolling, doubling and twisting ginny
He arrested his man aud the case i now pend
Ing, .-ie, ;;u,yeny, of this tity, being re-
tanned for the defense.
doe. Cornick is vice president of the L. ).
Railroad Conductor Insurance Company.
The company has already paid for several
dead conductors. Joe continue. % sneak 90
his acquaintance, rs usual
Why don't somebody bring velocipede 10
Cairo' A velccipedo livery stable would pay
big.
For the most elegant, fashionable and sea-
sonaole dress goods, embracing the latest
styles. go to Goldstine and Rosenwater's II.
Mr.. L. T. Birmingham Ina, secured the
Philharmonic hall for the use Of his class In
light gymnastics.
We wish ID understood that nothing in
praise or extoilation Of the merits of any can
didate for office under the city government.
shall appear in our columns unless it is paid
Tor IT our regular rates. This applies, of
course, to candidates before nomination.
AMER the democratic ticket is put in the field
we inteno to lend it an earnest support.
We are glad to observe that number of
our German citizens have organized them
selves FOR the formation of n German brass
band. German bands are uniformly the best
aid l..os. ,a'.ing, aud counting over the ma
terial we have in Cairo we shall be much
surprised IL the new band does not attain a
point Of proficiency that will make il an IN
stitutlon that will reflect credit on the city
o>------------ 4fIa1.f
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23

The alleged forger, taken in charge here
on dispatch from Columbus. yesterday,
was turned loose, The parties who tele-
graphed for his arrest made no effort to in.
vest themselves with right to the possess
ion of his body, were very knowing and
overbearing and their smartness cost them
the loss OF their game, as it ought to have
done.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23
LOCAL NEWS.


The collectors Office will be closed to-mor-
row (Thursday) morning until February 1st
Those having business with the sheriff will
please call on Richard Fitzgerald, who repre-
scnts me inthe sheriff Office. -
ian2o-d5t III. MYERS, Sheriff
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23
LIGHT GYMNAsTICs IN PHILHARMONIC HAL

4 The class in gymnastics viii be formed IN
Philharmonic Hall, ~ Ohio levee instead OF
Elliott's hall, as advertised The former hall
is found to be much better adapted for the ex-
crciscs The class will be organized Monday
night.
Terms, s., for course of twenty lessons.
ian23d3t f. 7. BuRLINGHAM.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23

The stock of beautiful dress goods, embrace
ing poplins, reps, merinos, etc, at Goldstine
Il Roscnwatcr's, are very cheap, fashionable
and desirable. No store in the city presents
better selection in this line. jan22-3t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

x II Lane, Madrid Bend; J Harris Madrid Bend;
Little, jr, st Louis; VI Henderson, Mo;
W II Chapman Centralia; NJ McFadden, KY;
5 Adosdorfer, Cincinnat J. Coryill, Chicago;
. X q Kane, Illinois; II Brown, Des Molnes;
q W Florence 81 Louis; Bullock, Chicago;
Geo Young, Illinois; 81 Weston, Illinois;
q Odell, Mound City; I'D Pratt, N. o.;
J II Bailey, Illinois; IA Gibbs, Centralia;
n A stenord, Centralia; 4 Darrah, Indiana,
! : steele. Indiana; w II Hound, Memphis;
VI 7 Brady, ~. Louis; J 5 Corbn Tenn;
: o Lewis, Villa Ridge; u Harper, CAV RR;
81 GoT,len h wife, Chca; q sargent, N. T. ylI.r .
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23

There was not single case before the pol
Ice courts this morning. The growing mo
rality Of our city is wonderful.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23

Our price for announcing candidates for
city offices Is 50 90. except for aldermen for
which We charge ~ so? ai .'a ..
In this connection il may rot DO cut OF
place 70 add that announcements must be se-
conpanied by the cash -es.g 'o.lY l.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23

The bargains given by Goldstine & Rosen-
water in csiicos, muslins, and all staple arti-
Giles in the dry goods line, is attracting tho
attention If all prudent buyers, II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23

We listened with pleasure, last night to
the reyerberating putfs Of passing steam
boat, and were carried back by them to the
time when rhe old Hannibal, Victress and
Ivanhoo woke the echoes among the hills that
line the river, and told OF their coming, hours
before they became visible, or 'turned around
the bend We love IA loud-pufiing steam
always awakens.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23
RIVER NEWS.
Fort List for the Twenty -four Hours End
Ing at Two o'clock, p. M.

The weather continues clear and beautiful,
to the astonishment and delight of every one
The temperature is almost warm enough to
cause the buds of fruit trees to expand, but
We hope il will'top short Of that point. Some
persons believe that the buds will not swell
until the temperature Peaches 80 degrees.
We have no means Of knowing whether this
is true or not, but hope it is.
The mild weather still continues north Of
Cairo but it is quite cold around the head
waters of the Ohio. The Alleghahy is full of
floating ice at Oil City, while it is only warm
enough at Pittsburg to thsw slightly during
the day, and freezes hard every night.
The Mississippi is still vibrrting at st.
Loais-yesterday it was rising to-day it is
falling. 49,.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-23
Mr.. A. N. Coyne has taken charge of tn

Mr.. A. N. Coyne has taken charge Of the
ball alley and saloon on the corner of Poplar
and Division streets. and given ii a thorough
overhauing. lie has put down a new floor
on the alley repaired, reprinted and refitted
the saloon, stocked 1t with the purest liquors,
wines and ales and cigars to be had in the
market The establishment will bc thrown
win be pleased to greet his friends, assuring
them in advance of good treatment and good
cheer.
During the day match game of ball will
come oil between the most expert players
in the city Everybody is invited to come
and witness it without money and without
price.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02
OBITUARY.

JAAEs n. WILSON was born FebruaryTlh
1904, In North Carolina When youth h
was brought by his parents to this County
his father settling a few miles from Washing
ton September 27th, lsI2, he was united IL
marriage with Maria YanDeman, and ofI
year after made his residence in Washing,
ton where he lived til the day Of his death
With the growth and interests Of the place
Ne was, therefore, identified since ls33.
IIe was modest aud unprctending but Of
sterling worth. Exceedingly conscientious,
he was scrupulOusly honest and upright
He not only regarded the rights Of others,
but was carclul Of their feelings AsRresHlt
the people had gieat confidence ii him. which
was eylnced Wy quitting him frequently, in
Offices Of trust and responsibility. He was a
man Of nnc judgment, and very firm in his
convictions ofright and duty. But Of all, he
was an humble and coniSltent Uhristian, so
That While be regarded the rights Of his fel-
low men, he acknowledged the being and
claims Of his maker. Moral in respect of
mem PiOus. in respect Of Cod
He united with the Presbyterian Church Of
Iiloomingburg aboptis3l. In 1884, NOV 18Th,
ho was received by certificate to the Presby-
terian Church of this place Immediately be
was elected to the Office Of Deacon.
In 1913 he was chosen Ruling Elder, which
position he held with great acceptablity till
removed to the church triumphant.
He was uniform in his christian character. |
The religion Of Jusgs which was his consola-
tion in life, was his mistaken confidence in
his Savior, and great peace Of mind, Two or
three days before his death, he expressed
desire to depart and be with Christ, (which is
far better" This wish was gratided August
18th, 1853
His disease, ttyphoid feyer) was protract-
ed but the Sufferer was patient. Ills end
was peace" "Letme die the death of the
righteous and let my last end be like his"
lie leaves wife and three children to
mourn, May God be their comforter. &C.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs,---T following
transfers of real estate have been recorded
since our last report:
S Yeoman to B + Davis, 5 acres Il
WAYNE tp--S250. .E.E ElE
6 s Moon to D Mock, Is acres in Jefferson
tp--$l 900.
II Willis to V Rankin, lot in West Ian
caster--$l50. ..r. t...
.FUt Blackmore to A M Stimson, lot il
Washington--$S00a a2
j W Merchant to j W Hardesty, Al
acres in Jasper tp--$2,7l4.
s Eyeman to s Sears, house and lot il
Washington--$l50D. astI@&F t
SW Smith to Flatwood, so acres il
Perry tp--$2600. sA ta
c Garis (Sheriff) to Sam'l W Smith, 81
acres in Perry tp--$2l00
Zimmerman to s Zimmerman, Isl
acres in Green tp--$8,74O.
S Zimmerman to NJ Patten, 80 acrel
in Green tp-7$5900. g-fEg 8 TT
| @ Garis (Sherff) to VIM P Snider, 9t
acres in Wayne--$6370. Z Z EAbA
H G Dofman TO 0 H Saxton, lot il
| ngton--$45O.
] Brock and others to H Kirk, 35l1s
acres in Paint tp--$I8,2 ,265, M gii I|
" Faner to H Ogden, lots in Martins
bhrg--$3O.
Q Garis to A N Stimson, house and lot
in Washington--$l000.
S Morgan to j. Morgan, lots in Bloom
ingburg-$50, wsa
5 Matthews 10 j O G1oofburrow, Al acres
in Madison tp--S4O0. h t Ia e
J Pinkerton to H @ Stewart, house
and lot in Bloomingburg-$s00.
M Breckenridge to J W Williams, 81
acres in Jasper tp--$500 or G., refa
G Robinson to Geo H Patteh, 63 acres il
Jefferson tp--$378O.
JL Myers to N Hyde, 1929 acres 81
Madison tp--$34,O98 75do3 ~ VIZ
W Girton to s Gaskilh l2l acres in
Madison tp--$459S.
D Counts to D Tway, 100 acres in PainI
tp--$7, 100. ...4 .t.uF sa.g9 n3s
WIN snider to c Goldsberry, 5 acres in
Union tp--S960O.
J Colapy to R Colapy, ~ acres in Ma
rion tp--$85.
J i Little tg q NJ Beatty, l29 acres in
Paint tp--S7ef5. - '''
I'M Stimson to John Millikan, house
and lot in Washington--$l250.
A M Stimsoh to King, house and lot
in Washington--$l4O0
JCH Hays to N Shepherd, 30 acres in
Paint tp-@$4548. 1g @
OM Beatty to N Shepherd, / acres in
Paint tp--$l39.
SIX to'bit to J,C Hays, 1893 acres in
Paint tp--$965O.
S Shepherd to N Shepherd, 81 acres in
r FShepherd and others to N Shepherd,
IO2 acres in Paint tp--$2, 500,
CM williams to- W F Willett, house
snd lot IL Wpshinssen--Si eebk
J W Hnymaker to 0 Aldridge, lots in
Jeffersonvi viIle--$3OO.
s Zimmerman to H Patton, 100 acres in
Green tp--$4O0O.
OGfuBbs to W Gill house and lot in
Washington-$2, 600. 3 @
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02
MASS MEETING.

We notice by the State Journa
that the Republican State Gentra
Committee have published thu
names of Hon, John Sherman
Hon. G, Volney Dorsey and Mahlou
Chance, Esq, as the speakers fol
the Mass Meeting to be held here
on the 7th Of this month. They
are all good speakers, and we hope
that every Republican and every
Democratic voter in Fayette Coun,
ty will be present to hear them
Come in, everybody! Harness up
your teams, and come in by wagon
loads Come in your buggies,
your carriages, on horseback, in
cars, and by that independent mode
Of loeomotion, on foot. Bring all
the family, and let us have a rons-
ing big meeting. q tz.rrf.Irv
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02
GREAT MASS MEETING ON
II THE 9th OF OCTOBER.

The Republican State Contra
Committee have appointed a Mass
Meeting to be held at this place on
Saturday, October 9th. 1t is ex.
pected that Hon. j, A. GARFIELD,
with other distinguished speakers,
will be present to address the peo.
pie Mr. G.'s well established rep
utation as profound statesman
and orator will secure a large at.
tendance at the close of the cam
paign.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02

Editors Fayetie County HraHi
/, We assume thgpriyiIege Of cor.
recting an impression which appears
to be floating among some farmers
who have identified themselves in
romonstrances against petitions
presented to the Board Of County
Commissioners for the improve
ment of certain county roads in
Our county, at preyIonS sessions,
that our present efficient and court
cons County Auditor, Abel Nc,
Oandless, has cxerted an influence
detrimental to-such remonstrancos,
In favor of the Improvement Of such
roads, with said Board of Commis-,
sioners. \
The law authorizing the County
Commissioners to construct roads
on petition of amaj of resident
land owners along and adjacent to
the line Of said road. especially pro
vides that "beforc the Commis-
sioners of any county shall order
any Improvement (as hereinbefore
mentioned) a petition shall be pre-
sented to them, nt any regular or
called session, signed by a majority
of the landholders resident within
the county whose land will be as
sessed for the expense of the same,
&c"
If there be a majority subscribed
to any such petition, a remon- ;
STRANGE would avail nothing, but q
view would be granted. SO the
fault lies in the demonstrators be-
ing in the minority. eHtHH7 d.
Thus you sec The righteousness
of the idea of bearing malice to.
ward Mr.. McCandless for taking
part in the matter against them, be-
cause he has had nothing to do with
it. The influence he would bring
to bear upon the Commissioners
(should he attempt it would have I
no more,Weight than that Of any
other citizen. The law makes the
Auditor a clerk to the Commis-
sioners, and is stringent in regard
to the performance ofhis duties as
such clerk, and renders him subject
to their order,
We hope that the yeomanry Of
our county will in future discredit
lll such absurd notions, because
there isa manifest intention on the I
part of the persons who have made ..
themselves conspicuous in oircul;-
ing such reports, to blind the peo
pie with such fabricat;ons, and
hereby attempt to cause the defeat
1f one who has discharged his du-
les faithfully, and to the eminent
satisfaction of everybody, which,
we are safe to say, will result in
signal failure. VoTER. &
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02
CINCINNATI MARKET.

OINCINNATI, AuB. 5U IoOJ.
REEF CATTLE-We quote extra shipping
cattle at SO 50G7 90; prime butchers stoci
IS 509G %: medium do, S4 75E5 25, and infe
rior at $4 00G94 50 per Genital live weight
SHEEP The demand has been fair, ar(
with moderate supply the market close,
stronger at 81 S5g3 85 per GENITAL for com'
head for lambs.
HOGS The market has been rather heavy
all the week, under large receipts and prices
have receded 15.G25c per GENITAL, closing at
as S5D9 IS gross fDrlightto heavy averages
A few extra bring $40 90.
fMU LES.--Are in light supply and good de-
mnnd at $125 0G919O 90 for prime stock.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02

Arc receiving then new Fall Goods. and
have beautiful and largo stock Of Pliots
Dclaines Dress Goode, Trimming, No
tons, Domestic Goods of NJ! kinds, Car.
pets, sLoea, Hats, .tc., just suited % the
wants oi Vie people. Everybody should
see their goods before purchasing ~ the
largest stock and l0eesi prices are go5iiivay
" be found there. 4lf2t
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02
NEW YORK MARKET.


NLW IUNh' AWg' oU IVUJ'
BEEF CATTLE drove of100 Kentucky.
~ cwt. brought 15ik ik29l6l5c; adruve Of4 Tex
aas. G Cwt 12c; The total arrivals of beoves
were $50, or 900 more than last week. Tie
market closed finn with all sold
SHEEP The total arrivals for the week
were 81 $50, with $3.50 TO day. Trade was act
i've for ftllmb-, which are scarce. and worth
$685. A lot CfG6 ID lambs brOught9 9c. Sheep
are unchanged
f1OGs-IIeceipts for the week. 81 900 There
were A cars received tot day, Live are worth
0GG9%c; dressed 49l2izc; one car Illinois,