davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
HAVEN'T THNE.
BY MRS. NELLIE EYSTER.

Just FIVE minutes chat with YOU,
girls, while l rehearse truthfully a
brief conversation, ! overheard last
week. I was not evesdropping, but
sitting with Kate, sewing in the coscst
Of girliSh nookcries. \ beam of April
sunshine lay like bar Of gold across
her lap Frightening up the piece OF
rich silk on which she was at work,
until one might have fancied it had
been dyed in light.
"Oh T. she exclaimed, as she swayed
its thick folds t. and fro ; is not the
effect beautiful? What artist like the
sun! III soon run up these seams,
then let us 80 down street and match
the trimmings, will you? ~
She looked as eXpectant as though
peace to long distracted Paris would
result from the anticipated expedition.
Just when we heard quick footstep
upon the staircase, two short, soft taps
upon the door, and presently, as
though sure of q welcome, in walked
Hannah West. Like summer morn
ing twilight when everything is dewy
and perfume laden; when the trees
ana meadows are alive with bird
songs, and health and vigor seem
ahoat upon each particle of air--with
Just such a delicious day awakening,
to me, she always seemed associated ;
90 her presence in the little room was
blessing.
With glance at the silk, muslin,
lace, thread, patterns and the many
other indispensables Of a fashionable
womans toilet, which We're lying
around III some confusion, she opened
her volley CT remonstrance.
" Mercy What DO you mean by
being cooped up la close room and
tied down to a sewing basket on such
a dav as this I've been bobbing
around these three hours. Attended
a grand mast'ea in the Capitol park,
where the robins are full in full cho-
rus; saw the sun rise from the res
ervoir hill, and ran race with it out
to Camp Curtin; came home hungry
as a scout; ate breakfast, did up my
chamber work, and here ! am, in hot
haste for another walk and your good
company. Come, Katie darling, get
your hat and let us hunt anemone
roots in Hotlman's woods. y
"indeod, Hannah, would lore to
60, but | haven't time. | want to
t.nish mv dress for Sunday, and these
ruttled overskirts are so tedious. The
body isn't commenced yet. Then, toe,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
DISTINGUISHED Arrivals.

On Tuesday morning last, Mr.. Tai
bot Denmead, of Baltimore, one Of the
largest Iron Bridge Builders in the
United States, arrived in our town on
tour of observation. Mr.. D. is now
building at his yard in Baltimore, an
Iron Bridge of immense size, 260 feet
high, for one of the South American
Governments. 1t will be finished and
shipped this summer.
On Wednesday, President Bokee OF
the W. NJ. X. r., Mr. John I. Rigney
Superintendent, Mr. \. ?. Burt d.
rector, accompanied by the Jury OF
Condemnation of Lands between
Owings' Mills and Baltimore, some e
in number, visited our town in sPe-
cial car on u pleasure trip. Ihese
gentlemen were highly pleased with
the country through which the road
passes, n d expressed themselves
highly gratihed with the fine sltuatlor
and pleasantness of our cosy little
town.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
,each. He is everywhere, and has

,each. He is everywhere, and has
trained men wherever you 60.
The great principle by which sue
cess can be achieved and be made
prosperous, is to be obliging, accom-
modating and liberal, These charac-
teristics will soon be observed. They
will speak louder than words We
frequently Judge the tree by its fruit:
The people will very soon see and
Judge you in your treatment towards
them. This will elicit praise or CEN
sure. Nothing will be lost here, but
q great gain will be in your favor
You will get hold on the people,
and your business will prosper,
This principle is manifested IN llv-
ing, and let others live with vou,-
Some, though, want to live themselves
and let others grope in difficulties
with the view of exposing deficiency
in their line of business. This is done
through envy and jealousy, by under
mining them in the reduction OF trade
prices. A man says he can sell
cheaper, or as cheap, as any one around
him, he generally means by that that
he can and will undersell his neigh
Dor. He accordingly puts out his
card in : conspicuous place to make a
sell, This is done to prevent his
neishbor from selling the same article
at former prices. Here is diversion
in trade, Probably he may have
more capital invested, and Il larger
stock of goods on hand than you,
wherewith to make up what he loses
in the reduction of other articles. In
this way he tries 1t for awhile to curtail
Your trade. Follow him, and you
excite his ire which is already near
boiling point. This is business with
some, but it soon tells its own tale.
Again, others begin by disparaging
or running down your goods, with
the view Of exalting their own and
secure sale, and if successful in a few
instances, proclaim the result in the
ligh5 of victory. This is Il very I'M
,ligniied way to do business. There
is no honor in such doings. But honor
should rule in business as in all other
things. Business is different from
politics. But we are told sometimes
important principles are involved or
at issue, which is the cause of such
earnest work. We oIine to the con
trarv. Deception like n"n'1T, o"I(,
ont sooner than desired. Others find
it out and they reveal it, so that soon
it is fully proclaimed, much to the dis
comforture Of the perpetrators. Then
we have elimination and recrlm!natl)n
as the result.
Discerning people are generallyab!'
to discriminate in such procedures
All are dependent on each other nc
ole is independent; all need help and
encouragement. There should be &
reciprocal relation fostered and on
Outraged in business. The above il.
places least expected. But having
marked out Your line Of business viii
the view Of Icing oblicing, accommo.
dlting and liberal, prosecute it earn.
e.tlv, and YOU will succeed in youl
business. y. \. L.
E'n1mjfSJur0 N7
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
Po11T1cAL VAR1ErY.-The Frede

PoL1r1cAL VAR1ETY.--The Freder-
lex HcroH trots out Gen. Tecumseh
Sherman for the Presidency III 1913
A strong candidate.
The Liberty Banner rather favorS
the reelection of President Grant.
The Annapolis Gazette runs up the
name of Hon. Richard j. Bowie tol
next Governor of Maryland on the
part of the Republican party.
The Williamsport Pilot dominates
the Hon. Wattv McDade for Presl'
dent. Who is "Watty?' Is he Sc
cond James X. Polk?
Senator Carl Schurz favors the cleo
ton Of Gov. B. Gratz Brown, of Mis-
sour for President.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
From Toms Creek.
NEAn THE MOUTH OF Ton S CREEK,
Ifuu g.. 1871.

,r, Enr~cr This section of
r. -n ". a+,,nt :, no,.ar lacked more
'le es't' o,J ;ntarost;no than at the
's,',',','' u .,.;tt Rnr9 and r,;.nI
pae,.'tI VIVA Own IN lovo with tho
''", iaa, 49, VA ,rn,,1I NOT oxclance il
s'.'>'',0, .l ''',. 1',,I;+, tb,+ lnon of
~ ''" ~, ' 1lNrr onI ,bnrn ;s no r]oc.
- , 49,? W. l;l,a .,hn,oes,
" 'rL N'' ,,",' ' e Tnn,,. ,rs.l, ;s sovon
,..;I.'l ,r",n Tana,.tnur d milo. from
ln',, W. WA ' a"n,I, IL ,o;los south.
~. ''', tnlla,;, .,,nrl,. 81 MIA. 10 tho
T r. 90 '''-'':' T;mn. onl I! 70 Keys-
IN" a"'.'s ~ S,.bnol 1Iousal the
W., III i.i y, li,.. ,,,a,. nrnrortv
0'' m = l' I,, - ,.i;lh I ,o.;lo !, M Vt
.r -, IA = .p;", Jn.aln tr,ct or,(r;.
~ y,} N.Y. ',.,,,j H.. ttn nnI,nys thnn Iv
. ,L, Wv WV - w. \ II;son 1hcn hv r..
w. ~ ,,n,.aI-,L U.s., h, Gonrcn Mead
''o' r ~ ~. lj.;lI;ar, r;o,,. 5,j .;nos
. .I,. ' i,.a :,,aL ,nanv otInr.
y, - - :, -, ',I,,,:. tho ola Inl;,,
q,a,', T. I 81 ,.''' ,,.rnIn Tnm'. cyaa|, !.
naIneil. used 10 roam Nth his bows
and arrows and catch fish. the finest
k:Ml Of suckers and mullets in DAYS
zone hv. wa, cnce shown. Av grand
father the very place on which Tom
IoIl vjewaga s,ocI-his brush wood
tent when he wa. lord and monarch
Of all he sarvcvcl."
Ournciehbor, Mr.. George Devilbiys
an excellent farmer and clever MN
is about building a new barn, Mr.
Joshua Hobbs is to do the frame worI,
and Mr.. David Mort the masonry.
Mr. Dcyilbiyy has the largest and
finest peach orchard in the Emmirs-
burg District, and | give YOU an inyi-
tation to come here this fall and iudco
for Yourself, We grow peaches here
that are peaches, Of the largest size
and finest flavor,
Our neiehbor Mr.. Albert Valentine
has some Splendid wheat GROWING Il
notLina rrryants he will raise q vor,,
LARGE cran The soil Of tLis bottom
I,n1 !. nvcaplinolv fartiIa and MO-
lurtiye.
The old Wcltv farm has lately been
purchased by Nv. Sumwalt, of Balti-
more county, Who contemplates build
ING new house and barn, and other
wise adding to the value of this fine
farm.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Whitmore. q veteran
of the war of 1912, who tells a good
anecdote now and then of the Bladens-
burg Races, now in his eightv-odd
wear, is still with us; and if | can oct
him in the hrmor, | think he can re-
tesomethiuc Of old time events worth
publishing. Ills memory is very re.
1entiyc and his mind clear
| see YOU mention sometime occa-
sionallv of Grandmother Hoover She
was certainly from all accounts .
very remarkable lady, Mr. Wit.
more, as we'll as Mr.. George Mar
ouet of Frederick, or near there could
tell YOU all about her. Give US if Won
please q lttleof her traditional history
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

nssy We see by the Hagerstown
iNuil, that committee, consisting OF
Senator William 7. Hamilton, Judge
Daniel Weisel, D. Zeller, Esq, a. L.
Appleman, Esq, and Peter NesIey,
United States Deputy Treasurer for
MARYLAND, has been appointed to pro-
coed to Washington to invite the
President and Cabinet to be present
at the next exhibition Of the "Wash-
ington County Agricultural Society.
The Mail says it has every reason to
believe that the invitation will be &C
cented.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

LUTHERAN SYNoD.-The Western
Conference of the Maryland Synod Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church
held it's session in Cumberland, on
Monday and Tuesday, the Oath and
25th uitimo. This conference is COM
posed of all Lutheran Ministers IN
Washington and AIlegany counties OF
this State, and q portion of West \r-
ginla.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
The CLARION.
WILLIAM NEED,
MECHANICSTOwN, MAY 13, 1871
neaFp We publish to-day a beautiful
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

Das~ We publish to-day beautiful
poem from the pen Of one Of 'rede-
rick countv's native born prose wrl-
tiers and poetical contributors the
standard literature Of the country.
Mrs. NELLIE EysTER, the gifted au-
thor, was born in Frederick, We be-
lieve, about the year 1880. Hertather
was Mr.. Blessing, formerly Of ]etfer-
son, and her grandfather was Cot.
Geo. W. Ent, we'll known to the citl-
zens of Frederick. Mrs. EvsteI com
menced her literary career under
peculiar circumstances, to which We
intend to refer more at length in oul
next issue, in noticing the native and
adopted authors of Frederick county
during the post 100 years. She has
been encouraged by kipd f.;;ends, and
she has written some SURPRISINGLY
beautiful and interesting prose pro,
auctions. Sunny Hours" "Chinco.
pin Charlie, " Tom Harding and his
friends "On the wing etc, and hel
delincation OF old time events about
F'redcrick-town, published in tho
Riverside Magazine from memoranda
furnished by the late Maj. Henry
Schley, We're all written with good
taste and discrimination. Though
not 50 extensively known as Mrs
Southworsh, Fanny Fern OF "Alict
Carey" and other literary celebrities
her writings evince deep thought, ;
vivid fancy, culture and refinement
As one of the most gifted of Frede
rick county female writers, We thlnh
she has valid claim on hey i'm coun
trywomcn Of this county tor alprccla
ton and Endorsement.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
RESIGNATION OF Mr.. BANCROFT
The New York RnN saw.

/ ne New Ork lost saws:
We understand that Mr.. George
Bancroft has resigned his post as am
bassador of the United States to tn,
German empire. We are not informed
of Mr., Bancroft reasons for this stcl,
but all who know the eminent ability
and vigor with which he has repre-.
sented our country at Berlin will re
greet 1t, however necessary, from per,
sonal or political circumstances, it ma,
have seemed to him. Mr.. Bancroft
has been for number Of wears doci
dedIy at the head Of the entire 1iplo-
matte body in Berlin in influence and
character, q position to which oul
representatives in Europe are fairly
entitled, we may suppose, by virtue o.
their office, but which they have not
in all cases the personal power tl
maintain.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

The Richmond Enquirer says: The
most conspicuous monument at Holly
wood is that erected by the State over
the remains of cX-President Monroe
who died in New York city, July t.
1880. On one side is the inscription
His remains were removed to this
cemetery July 5, 1888, as an evidence
oftheatlecton Of Virginia for her good
and honorel son" On the other side
The eminent services performed by
this patriot for his country are en-,
during monuments Of his wisdom and
Nirtue.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

Gen. VIM, I. Sherman, commando,
Of the |. S. Army, is now in the South
ern States, on tour Of Inspection.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
The United States Senate convened

The United States Senate convened
on the 10th instant in extra session,
according to the proclamation Of the
President. The Treaty Of Washing
ton was submitted, and the Senate
immediately went into Executive Sos
sion upon it, Mr.. Cameron, Chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee,
commented upon It's provisions as
being honorable ana satisfactory, and
he hoped it would be adopted. Mr..
Sumner indicated an opposition to
several Of the terms Of the treaty, par
ticllarlv the admission Of the claims
of British subjects against the United
States. lie suggested several amend
mentS, but did not desire to offer them
himself. Mr.. Cameron desired that
the treaty should be published in full.
but withdrew his motion to that ct
feet. 1t was referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, and the Sen
ate adjourned until Friday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

Rev. S. Y. Blake, 4 we'll known
Methodist Clergyman Of Baltimore,
died il that city OH last Tuesday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

E"En The Northern Central Railroad
has reduced the fare on that lire from
Baltimore TO pittsburg from $40 to
IS. 50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

Henry Ward Bcrcher does not be-
Ieve in the "reSuw ION Of the body.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

The Chinese government has for
hiidca any further mt~s !onary worl
in that country. The missionaries vii
have to stay at ho.Ac.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08

vsuts report an active demand Tor the per cent god
honda Of the St. Joseph and Denver City Railway Co.
Tho security for these bonds seems TO be very ample In
aoad. including as 1t does first mortgage upon the
western division of the rond ITO miles In length ncud
,n M its property and franchises and 100000 acres OF
ycel,ent farming land situated along the line OF the
rnad This land ut the lowest pico at which the Com
many is permitted to sell it, per acre, would amount to
N cooOOO, or 100000 more than the whole amount
Of the oan which Is The agent reports large
proportion Of these bonds already Sold The bonds OF
the Eastern DyisOn Of the road negotiated by the
same house, and which put upon the market at %t
are now quoted at 1o2 Messrs Fisk Hatch the nan-
cal agents Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway report
also lively demand for the 6per cent bonds OF that COM
pany This enterprise conspicuous for the emnent anu
honorable names which connected In Its management
The road itself s vast and important work, crossing
the Alleghanies by very easy route and ntereectng
the railroad and water lines OF connection at
the western end with great advantagesS OF us
tance The bulk of the expenditure has already been
made and in about year. as we informed, the line
will be opened throughout The coal and iron rafe OF
the road WILL In the opinion Of its managers be large
and profitable and It's advantages Of grades ana cheap
working power are so great that the through reghts can
be made to yield large profits. Several lines are now
projected or building to establish direct connections
with Louisville, Memphis, St: Louis Cincinnati C0ium
oqS annS eenS Of stockholders of the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad held in Baltimore yessSr1Sy
Col W. Bowie Of Prince George County, Col. oatpuei
Cox of Charles County, George b Roberts 81 pniis
deiphia the Hon. Ell J. Hinkle Of Anne Arundel County
Miller Of SeWYorE. William r. Walters OF Baltimore
were elected Directors At subsequent meeting OF tne
BSbnrry BSaTT 0 vcePresdent, g j. Leib Treasurer and
stephen Little Secretary and Auditor " nnbarrv
was elected to f the With the exception OF
the great tunnel in the part OF
the VIII be completed to Washington the ensuing
Winter.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
COTTON MARKETS

BuTINoRE sept 7Cottcn quiet and steady Mtng' Bic; net
II hi - bales sales "a balesi STOCK
$50 balts; receipts, - bales
plIlA sept 1-Coon firm and Mddlngs
20ic
GALvEsTov Sept 7-Coon strong; Good Ordinary, 7ic net
CENTS 3,l bales; ssles %; bales STOCK. l8l bales.
CIyCIsNAT Sept Cotou in good demand Low hddGngs l8c
CHARLRsTOS Sept -COOn firm; Middlgs. c net receipts 81
bales; e1rort.-coswisc, 100 sleS stock 37J7 habs
BosIOS Sept 7Coton queti Mihlngs 2c net receipts -
bales gross u bes; eIpor-to Great Britain. 20 bales sales 80
bales; stock 800 bales .
NgwORLg gAyr Sept. strong; MdinRs. 8i0loc;
receipts bat 10 bas; to Great Britain III bales
cosstwise 3G2 haeJ sne 4C bales stock 70 1873 bales
7-totou-IIod without samples; asking zoe
f Mddings; receipts ll3 balesi stock, J1l bales
7-Coiton finn ow Mddings 8c net receipts
IS bales; sales Z bales; stock. Jli bales -
cotton hEn and higher; Mddngs held at
l9!e; all grudes advanced !c
WiLMiSGToy Sept 7-Cotton 6m Mddng l8Ici net receipts
20 bales; sales 8 bales; stock. G69 bales
ST. LOuis, Sept. 7.-Cot;On hrm: Midllirgs, l6!c 49,
ArGrsrA 7-CoOH In fair demand; Mdllrgs, 9lc net
ceps 50 baes sses IGO bales. - 49, -
MoRLE Sept 7Co.ton strong; Mdtnss l9'c mr. receipts l2
7GG hae sales 100 bales; stock 52J9 bales
MIxpHIs, Sept. 7-Cotou excited Mldlngs, 9Oc
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08

FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND LAND GRANT BONDS
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY,
In DENOMINATIONS OF $1,000, $500 AND 800, can
now be had from the undersigned or through the
principal banks and bankers Of the United States.
The attention of investors is invited to the merits OF
these Bonds secured by first and only mortgage on
the road, equipments, franchises and property of
trunk line of railroad which will shorten the distance
between New York and San Francisco 23O miles,
and in addition the mortgage to secure the Bonds
covers land grant of 100000 acres of the most fer
tile land in the West which is prohibited from being
sold at less than four (S4 dollars per acre by the
terms of the mortgage deed, and according to the
present market price of the Illinois Central Compa
nys lands is worth S1s750OOO. This loan origi-
nally for 55OOOOO but has been largely reduced by
subscriptions of actual investors. The remaining
balance of the loan is offered at 9 and accrued in
terest but the right is reserved to advance the price
at any time, without notice
The Bonds have thirty years to run bear per
cent interest, payable i'll New-YOrk London OF
Frankforton the Main at the option of the holder,
without notice, free of taxes BOTH PRINCIPAL AND
INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD. They are Coupon
Bonds but can be registered with the coupons
ON, OF can be registered with the coupons OFF,
and interest paid to registered owner Interest pay
able August Is and February Is. A liberal sinking
fund.- formed from the entire land sales in payment
for which the bonds will be received at par and ac-
crued interest provides for the early extnguishment
of this loan.
Trustees-Farmers' Loan and Trust Company.
These bonds offer favorable inducements to parties
desiring to fund their FiveTwenties, OF other high
priced securities
In converting Five-Twentes the investors realize
II per cent profit the principal per cent per an
mum excess Of interest and al the same time get
perfect security.
Maps, circulars, documents, aad full information
furnished on application
Tkoask acting as agents for the saIe Of this loan, our
firm bur and sell their regular busihSs The bonds of
the st. Joseph aud enrer city Railroad Company those
of the Eastern DitsiSn being no,c quoted 102 and &c
crHea iserest These tqere originally placed by w at97I
TANNER d Co, Bankers, No. Il Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

THrRDAr Sept BgEvEs-lncGding several csro'd' eeved
f Gtds a% E@e:S e .Sa w. 1's
l1 MOnd. last hut prices were no o. Material, @ oss fA
Rne ; % S @ % p % % % 5 1s es
and oxen va. q 2 I ,s r. Ss y 3e h. Of Texans
'',se sss S@%6 Cone, M1rss.
Ccaey MePher,on sold Texan, Sa;i c.t e D.;
su%Se 81 %Sn at fS &c. 10 SS S q IS iU
aS with Vi .Yg sT at i and m good to choice LIMOS 's''' e"l
,g lOIa i Kentucky y evt tlOc and 80 fat nd-
ana steers eWt, at llal2c c- mn
h aGSH1 s .1sg 'eS on 1g 6a r IT
% Sherman Co. 20 I.Si: S. ;ss ,s ss : average at
B. W. Gil bis account 20 Illinois steers e~t' 'os9
e? rss;e ss Illinois strong e"t at loS
ksfp o co an1 for isos Taa D fair Kentucky
stIic p b Their cattle Qa earoads) will arrive tomOnOw
The drove. at weehswken for %srd' for
simon Uery good drove Of l Kentucky steers q cwt aver
Ha l1gas los mil. Indian. "
Sf Sdt.fy acre 'Ss &. we
Ill., l .lS a. 6 al @ - r. s.a .. q ''
20 a. eS,,h Ohio cattle. q e.t at ls lls ,sror 70 .,
sa7 eTi at y dIic; and TIsn, tW a, e 10
Scs aOI iIa fair to good Illoi' steers ga" e"t
sehu,er L,uterb.el for Morris lss Illinois te c.t
Snrrp AND LAxs.-Rep, tod,y 81 e e112 ht.'-ls
a For ty-elg
and wehAsten Tht vi" 70 chang y We gets tone Of
The market ,rees Of the State Anb' osd were '.fy ane
and higher figure, wse reached for iLe i" orh to Hs lambs
at
70 rood sheen At II 5c With aB sLo' t dtte
Az Forty. .eighth,t McGiIN sod lt rfA4 sis< 'hl' o.
average ale and 81 h 81 IL James KIRBY
Ci 40 State lambs loe Do - 'TeriEe o. Sse u
do II M AT Gle 20 shd u a' b'sp y u al &C.
Hume L Elliott ,oh ls2 Ohio 'betp, = n i,tfiE' ., MI %
Do 70 N average a, SIC "a d." - n, al ae " NlnoH
dc SO B at 5ic 81 state lamb, 81 10 "tt Sa"' nFt.
Sc do so 10 al lie; 70 n At to II do q 10 lic and
do 6 7e At POrethit JUDD B1shagh,n % o W. noee
STATE smbs IS II acreage tl y Do ~ 10 AZ 80 ~ oonhJ
d. 81 H. al Tie and sheep III n, at tat.e k.r Hs?t
Co rod 2s3 Penn.yivana lambs averaEe siie no do s n
7te., and 90 sheep DO 10. 81 tte - o, - .. =.
Al Communipsy Kase od jersey ewes u 10 average
it Pdoek sold good Ohio sheep " average al 3Ee I4
do i at 6e do sl b. at &C.; l?6 rough DO e5 o " 'e IA
moor do 66 10 At 4ic., ordinary anb, % 10 At Ie
CAavksPst milk fed calves are frm 1t iul Inee %. r
are lfcumulapg in the pens and 90 Of vs toS ray A..s m
quI With The best at poGf ar. grs.:s, s arc
offered So bu not wanted Ordinary 70 eS sere nne
SfGss each and large lot Of very socd Hoel s.,'
John Elliot sold milk ltg at 9e do tJ
2eo fIe b Of 10c 2do. B5 n, at Ge ~ 1ssen es heai
GO grsre at Go; eI0 II Do at e and edc At7
Meaw sod fed calves III b at a6c van "ti so" % giAes
at f8 50 ehfh. ,.., ,,..... c.uuz,,..-
swxE-R ceipts were 20 ears 800 log'-ls cars Sonnuhpaw
and The arTas were eiuHsy io
there alive. Dresod were ItAy WIN Anu
feeling al gaze Of the bes. pigs sold 1t 'ie