davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
New Hampshire Items.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Feb. ~.
Maj. P. P. Farber, who recently died in
st. Paul, Mimi, aged 80, was native Of
New Hampshire, and served under Capt.
NOW GEN. John A. Dix, in the war OF
1912, and one of the oldest Masons, hav'
ing Joined the Order in 1911.
Weather cold and clear to-day. the
thermometer being only 10 above at sun
set.
The day was generally made holiday,
business being suspended, bells rung, and
salutes fired from the navy yard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
gei1t advertisements.
EARM FOR SALE, CHEAP.

Farm OF l30 acres in Mount Holly, situated
less than half a mile from Summit station on the
railroad. desirable farm, with good buildings
which together with all the stock, farming tooli
OF every Kind, crops, &C., will be sold at great
bargain, with immediate possession. For further
particulars, apply to j. G. Wood on the farm, OF
the undersigned at Wallingford.
FRANKLIN POST.
Feb. %, 1871. dawn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
Queens Reception.

DoNDoN, Feb. %.
The Queen held Court yesterday at
Buckingham palace. Among the persons
presented by Mr.. Moran, were Mrs.
Nicholas Fish, Mrs. Wickham Hoffenan,
Mrs. Augusta Hamilton, and daughter
of Commodore Rogers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
London Markets.

LONDON, Feb. 22d.
Consuls 90; American Securities firm !;
U. S. 52O's, 1862, 81 1-S; '65, old, 80 5-S !;
III, 90 3 4; US. 10 4O's, 81 3 4; Erie, Is
So; Ill. Cent, 10 3D. Atlantic and CT.
Western. 80.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

MlDDLEBURY.-Wall Bruce, Esq,
who has lately returned from Scotland,
will deliver his lecture on Robert Burns
az Middlebury, on Wednesday evening,
March 1st.
Last Sabbath, Rev. E. P. Hooker,
fas'or OF the Congregational church,
preached on temperance.
L. B. Smith of oenterville, N. Y, has
become landlord of the Middlebury
House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
LETTER No, %.

Little Falls Feb. %, 1869.
Mr.. Truman-Dear Sir Mr.. Oliver has put
up several monuments in our cemetery, all of
which have given good satisfaction. His work is
attracting considerable attention here for the
care and workmanship with which it is executed.
]. 8. ALDRICH.
(Of the firm of Burch & Co..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
THE LAKE CHAMpLA1N FFRRy-Tl

The LAKE CHAMPLAIN FERRY.-The
proposed ferry at Ticonderoga is this At
the point selected for the ferry the lake is
about three thousand feet wide. The lake
will he piled from its shores to the edges
Of the navigable channel /; upon these piles
a railroad track will be laid. In the gap
and across the channel a huge float, oper-
Grated by steam, is to be placed, which is
to be three hundred feet long. This float
will have railroad track, and will swing
like gate on hinge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
A NindfaI for MIR. Bergh.

A "indfal1 for MIR. Bergh.
NEW YORK, Feb. %.
The will of Louis Bernard, who died at
st. Vincent's Hospital, Monday, bequeaths
to the American Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals of the city Of
New York 100000 in bonds and real es-
tate. The deceased had lived for years in
low tenement house in Wooster street
in all the squalor and wretchedness of the
most abiect poverty. His gift to the So
oiety comes with three other requests,
two of them from Qaakers amounting to
100000 pledged by President Bergb,
places the society upon permanent basis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
The Coal Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, Feb. %.
The coal excitement promises to end in
panic, and the dealers are evidently
doing their best to produce panic prices.
They now represent that there are but
$500 tons of anthracite coal in the hands
of retailers available for domestic use in
this city. The statement may be taken
with considerable allowance. Yet it is
known there is a s took of bituminous coal
available, SO that the public will not &C.
tually suffer. AT some of the coal yards
uptown, coal was quoted yesterday at
from $12 to $3.50 per ton in small guam
titles. The Pennsylvania Coal Companies
have very small quantity in the yards,
some of them being entirely empty. They
keep prices at retail the same as fixed in
November last, viz egg, $3.50; stove ST.
delivered, but they will sell only one ton
to each family at once.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

LONDON FEB. I'D.
The Times says the New York COM
mittee sent yesterday by cable transfer
$4,000 for the suffering people of France,
accompanied by a request that Messrs.
Benjamin, Moran, Hugh McCulloch, Rus
sell, Sturgis, and J. S. Morgan act as the
London Committee.
FAIDHERBE.
The Daily News says Faidherbe's troops
continue to embark at Dunkirk for Cher
bourg.
FOOLISH LETTER FROM TRoCHU.
A letter from Trochu condemns the pro-
posed entry of the Germans into Paris,
and says Paris has deserved the honors of
war, and advises her to shut her gates,
and let the enemy open them with cam
non.
PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE SEAT OF
GOVERNMENT.
The removal of the Government to
Tours or Blois is much talked about, but
there is really no belief in its probability
After the declaration of peace the Ma
tional Assembly will prorogue its sitting,
and UPON reassembling will meet in Paris.
PEACE OR WAR.
VERSAILLES, Feb. %.
The official Moniteur says that France
must decide upon war or peace immedi-
ately. Delay detrioates the strength of
Germany. France has long known the
condition whereon Germany was ready to
conclude peace. These were founded
upon the injuries formerly inflicted, and
guarantees for the future. Compared with
the injuries, the demands were moderate,
and the longer the delay the harder will
be the conditions. We hope this is under
stood at Bordeaux. II the German terms
are rejected, the war continues.
THEIRS AND FAvRE IN PARIS.
PARIS, Feb. 81.
Theirs and Favre have arrived here,
and go to Versailles tomorrow. 1t is Off
cislly stated that Favre has written to
Bismarck that Theirs will GO tomorrow
(the 22d) to Versailles.
THE TREATY.
The Rappel says the treaty of peace
may be communicated to the Assembly on
Saturday next.
CHANzY TO HIS TROOPS.
AAIENs, Feb. 81.
Chanzy has issued proclamation to
the Army of the Loire, in which he urges
the troops to put the time of their en-
forced rest TO profit and prepare for re-
Stunning the struggle a routranoe if AFRO
CANT claims are demanded by the Ger
mans.
WRECKED.
LONDON, Feb. %.
The prize ship Prince Andolphe, cap
tured by the Germans, has been totally
wrecked off the coast of Norwich.
RUMoRED PEACE.
A dispatch from Lille, to-day, says it
is rumored that peace has been signed on
the basis of naturalization of Alsace and
Lorraine, and the business in the north of
France is improving in consequence.
ARMIsTICE EXTENDED.
Negotiations have taken place between
Favre and Bismarck, during which the
latter consulted the Emperor several
times, and as the result of which the arms.
tice has been extended till Sunday even
ing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

PrTTsFoRD.-The registration returns
of the School District Clerks in Pittsford,
fer the year 1870, are as follows:
Number of marriages IS; births "a,
males 81, females 30; deaths 80, males 10,
females 10.
OF the above deaths there were between
80 and 80, B; between 70 and 80, 2; be-
tween go and 70, L; between so and go,
O; between 40 and SO, 2; between, 80 and
40, 4; between 20 and 80, 5; between 10
and 20, 2; between and 10, s. under 1,
IL. s. Ell. KELLOGG, Town Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.

The Subscriber offers his farm, tsituated one.
half mile west of the Store, MeetiI snd School
Hou sc three-quarters of mule nom Mt. belly
Depot,) tor saIe; said tajm Contains 90 acIes
choi &c land, suitably dIvioed into moving ard
pasture, good sugar olcha,d containing oyeT
o. q trees mostly second growth mes "a gar house
with patent evspeIslors. Buildings n-aIly new
and in good repair water al the Iouse aL0 barn.
Hay enough cut on the place the past season 10
keep 25 cows. Far further Particulars enqune If
the subscriber on the premises. Possession gwen
the first OF April next.
a. G. RAN DALI.
Mt. Holly, Feb. l4th, 1871.
Also the Andrews Fam adjoining, containing
$50 acres, and Is considered rhe bet Farm IL
town; god sugar lot, lew sugsr boUfe, al IN
good shape for making sugar cay. bouse, ba,n
and out-buLdiDgs, all in god repair, and for sale
low.
the two Farms will be cold together, or either
sc perately, to suit the buyer.
For particulars inquired
Swim b. b. BIXBY, Proprietor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
Murder and Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81.
Frederick Coombs, proprietor of the
great fruit farm in Nassa Valley, shot
his wife and then shot himself yesterday,
in consequence of domestic difficulties.
Both are dead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

FrRE-A DWELLING HOUSE AND ITs
CONTENTS DEsTRoYED.--The alarm fire
whistle aroused our citizens about thres
o'clock this morning with the alarm OF
fire. 1t was at first supposed to be on
Main street or beyond, and from Center
street it appeared to be the residence OF
Gov. Page. II, however, proved to be the
dwelling house of James Fitzgerald, on
East street, at the terminus of the extern
sion of Washi ngton street. The house
was rapidly consumed aud all its con-
tents, the family being absent from home
on visit.
Mr.. w. G. Walker, who first arrived at
the fire, found the hatchway leading to
the cellar broken open, and that portion
Of the building in flames, an d the whole
house filled with smoke. There is moth
ing but speculation as yet as to its origin.
4 The Fire Department were promptly on
hand, but on reaching tho corner of Main
and Washington streets, they found it i'm
possible to reach the fire for the want of
hose, there being no water accessible in
the vicinity of the fire. The Hooks and
Ladders were promptly on hand and rem
Joining building and tearing down the
burning building and the outbuild-
iugs, which exposed the barns few feet
distant. It is certain that the Hooks got
the frat stream on this FIRE, and there can
be no division of opinion on that point
The house was probably worth about
$500 beside its contents. all of which was
undoubtedly insured.
1t is y strange fact that our citizens, in
going to a fire, will PASS rapidly by our
Struggling fremen endeavoring to get
their engines and boss-carts up the hill,
aud not lend or offer to lend helping
hand. Ofrentimes they are compelled to
come to dead halt for want of help,
while hundreds pass by, fully aware of
their condition. This ought not to be.
q ASH WEDNESDAY - Yesterday was
Ash Wednesday, the frat day of Lent.
The day takes its name from the ancient
custom OF the priest marking the fore.
heads of the people, after they had made
their solemn confession, with conseerated
ashes, The usage has been laid aside in
the Angelican Church, bnt is still retained
by the Roman Catholic.
WALLINGFORD.-At last our school is
closed, for all our district, No. 9, is stu
ated in Wallngford, and our teacher,
Miss A. J. Randall, is a Mount Holly girl.
Here are the names of those having no
absent marks
Miss Flora Bourne Miss Hila A.
Bourne and Miss Sara A. Bourne, John
#. Ccugdon, George Congdou, Henry
Congdon, Dexter Congdon, George
Bourne. John Bourne, Charley Bourne,
Frank Willard and Herbert Willard.
Those absent only on account of sick
don aud Everett Willard.
Having no tardy marks Miss Annette
Jones, Flora Bourne, Hila Bourne, Sara
Bourne, Ida Jones and Jennie Kent, Geo.
Bourne, John Bourne, Charley Bourne.
John T. Congdon, George Congdon, Henry
Congdou, Dexter Cougdon, Charley Cong
don, Pitt Congdon, Herbert Willard, Ev-
erett Willard aud Frank Carley had no
tardy marks. Is not this doing pretty
we'll for school numbering only thirty
pupils, and most of those living long
distance from the school building?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90.
A PRESS OF BUSINESS.

PRESS OF BUSINESS.
The House Naval Committee is entitled
to the next morning hour to complete the
consideration of the Brooklyn navy yard
bill, but there is little probability there
will be another morning hour this session.
Motions to suspend the rules can now be
made at any time, and votes had upon
these motions. The discussion of appro-
priation bills not yet passed, and the dis
posal of several privileged reports, will
fully occupy the time of the House until
the close Of the session, cutting off the
morning hour and other regular orders of
business
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
THE RUTLAND HERALD.

rue Heraid in the only paper In
the County OF Rutland, or this sec.
ton OF Vermont that takes Tele.
graphic news. The Herald receives
the Associated Press Reports regU.
IarIv.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
NEW 7-30 GOLD LOAN.
SAFE! PROFITABLE PERMANENT

Jay Cooke s. Co. offer for sale at par and &C.
crued interest the First Mortgage Land Grant
Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
These bonds are secured, first, by first mort
gage the railroad itself, It's rollinR-stock and
ali equipments; second, by first mortgage or
its entire land grant, being more than twenty
two thousand acres of land to each mile of road
The bonds are free from United States tax the
principal and interest are payable in gold-the
principal at the end of thirty years, and the in
terpst semi-annually, at the rate OF seven and
three -tenths per cent. per annum.
They are issued IN denominations of 800, $500,
81 900, IS 600 and SIC, 900.
The trn ste.s under the mortgage are Messrs
Jay Cooke. of Philadelphia, and j. Edgar Thom-
son, President of the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road Company.
These Northern Pacific 7.3o bonds will at al,
times before maturity, he receivable at ten per
cent. premium for .l0l, in exchange for the
Company lands at their lowest cash price
In addition to their absolnte safety, these bonds
Weld an income larger, we believe than any OBJ
er nrsf class security. Persons holding United
States 5-20's can, by converting them INFO North
ern Pacifics. increase their yearly income one
bird and still have a perfectly reliable invest
ment.
How TO GET THEM.-Your nearest bank or
banker will supply these bonds in any desired
amount, apd OF any needed denomination. Per-
sons wishing 20 exchange stocks or other bonds
for these, can do go With any of Our agents, who
will low the highest current price for all mar
ketable securities.
Those living in localities remote from banks,
may send money. or other boDds, directly TO ur
by express and we will send back Northern Pa
cinc rouds at our own risk, and without cost to
the investor. Fer further information, pamph-
let's maps, ETC., cali on or address the undersgp-
ed, or any of the banks or bankers employed 70
sell this losn.
Financial AGENTS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
wAsHINaTON's BIRTHDAY.

The commemoration of the one hundred
and thirty-ninth birthday of Geo. Wash
ington by the society of the oldest inhab-
itants of the District of Columbia took
place to-day. The farewell address of
Washington was read. The public de-
partments are closed, and but little secu.
lar business is transacted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

oAsrLEToN.-Rev. J. E. Wright of
montpelier, will preach in the Liberal
christian Church, next Sunday. 81 !
o'clock, p. m. - :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
REMARKS.

During the first part of the week covered bv
this report, cattle were sold at the highest figures
In our quotations. But so far we could ascer-
rain to-day at Cambridge, lie per h., dressed
weight, was the highest price paid for best River
oxen, showing decline of soc per 100 lbs on best
grades and the sellers say from 75c to 81 per 100
lbs on ordinary grades.
Geo. w. Jones of Greenfield, Mass, cod six
oxen that he laid at full 1920 lbs each, dres sed
for l2c and for lie per h.. 2 cows at Sc; stag
700 lbs, at &c; 2 oxen, 1000 lbs, at l0hc, and 2
oxen that cost him l2c per Id. could be sold at no
such rate were taken for all the butchers could
afford. John Robinson sold oxen to dress 1000
lbs at lO4c; good stags, $50 lbs. at l0c. Prices
he said we're about one dollar less than last wee K
Z. w. Bragg sold oxen to dress 1900 lbs. at lie.
coarse pair At &c, and an extra year old steer
1000 lbs. at l2c per Id. There were 700 cattle a.
Cambridge and large number expected at
Brighton.
There were 5000 sheep over the Northern roads
and over $500 Western. The Weste are nearly
all bought for particular butchers and are seldom
put into rhe sale pews IT all. he trade In Nor
them sheep was dull. There was but little de-
mand and prices were not sustained. w. 5
Mann sold II sheep. 1920 lbs, gross, at &c per Id
j. Young sold ITO fine wopls $50 lbs, gross, fed
by David Dodge, North Hero, VT, at 7e per Ib
Geo w. Jones sold Al River fed sheep, loo lbs
at 654c, and 40 of 95 los. at 6 &c. French " Son
sold "a sheep, 65 los each, at 53ic., 100 OF 81 &c
lbs. at SIC.
The accommodations for the market at Water
town have been completed and will be occupied
March 3rd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

CHEsTER.-The Chester Dramatic Club,
assisted by others, gave entertainments
for the benefit Of st. Luke's Church, on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Ingraham
Hall being well filled on both nights. The
play produced was "The Heir at Law"
followed on the'frst night by "My Wife's
Dentist" and on the second by "The New
Footman."
The company played with their accus.
toned zeal and artistic finish but as l
frequently alluded to the performers in
dividually. in previous communications, l
will this time omit personal notice. The
playing on the second night was very fine !;
the prompter had little too much to do
on the first presentation, however, as this
comedy ia fve-act one, and many of the
characters have to sustain laborious parts,
some hesitation might be expected.
The farces went off finely. The "New
Footman," especially, was lively and
laughable Miss Coraine Neustadter gain
ed frequent applause by ker piano play
ing, executing several brilliant selections.
We noticed on the second night choice
Spg0ice of fair compilations and sparkling
eyes from Bellows Falls, the sleigbing
being superb and the weather mild, some
25 ladies and gentlemen from that place
sensibly thought best to combine under
one head-a good sleigh-ride, a good sup
per at the "Ingraham," and dramatic
entertainment. d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

COMETHING NEW AND BEAU
~ tifui: Vulcanized Wood Picture Frames.
At e. N. MERRIAMH,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
ROstOn Produce Market.

Repaired expressly for the HERALD by G. C.
CHAMBERtIN 81 Co., Commission Mer-
chants, 70 and 81 Faneuil Hall
Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

nFFICES TO RENT,
" With steam Heat. Enquire ct National
Bank Of Rutland, declOd&wu 1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
Subscriptions received by
MORGAN, KEENE MARVIN,
OK Wall st New York, Gen. Agents.

LOCAL AGEN 8.
For sale by National Bank Of Rutland, s. w.
Rowell, cashier; b .xter National Bank, Geo Il.
r. ,ttum, cashier; Rutland County National Bank,
81. r. Field, ca,hisr; Castltton Nstional Bank.
L NJ Guy, cashier; National Bank Of Poultney,
Merritt Clark, cashier; First National Bank Of
tional Bank, d. G. Bascom. cashier; First Ma
tional Bank If Brandon, 81. c. Copeland, cashier;
First National Bank Of Orwell, G: u. Bush, CASH
Ter. feb4eod&W3mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
THURSDAY, Feb. 70, 1871
Rutland Retail Prices Current.

Reported expressly for the HERALD by CHESTER
Kingsley, Grocer, aud Sessions & Co,
proprietors of Fulton Market
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

Cattle. Sheer. Ghotes EFat.Hogs. Veal
This week, I,s49 1856 = 1900 40
Last week, 1886 1919 100 5000
One year ago, zoos 5497
Beef per 100 lbs on total weight of hide, tallow
and dressed meat, extra Sl2.00@l2 SO first quail
ity Sll@lI IS; second q Lality s90l0. 90 third
quality t0S00. Some OF the poorest cows, bulls
etc., $697 working oxen, cows, and young calves
same as last week, farmers yearliDgs $500, two
years old $l5@40.
Sheep per 10. live weight, 5c@7Kc. Sheep and
lambs per head in lots, IS. O0@6.00.
Prices Fat hogs, per h., Sc to SIC, live
Weight; shetes, wholesale " to Sc, retail Sc
Disqualification 7Ho1sc e n; country lots,
Calf Skins, l63iSc per ID
ianow, Brighton, 81 to &c per lb, country lots
81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

SOUTH WALLINGFORD.-Ihe South
Wallingford village school, district No. 6,
closed Feb. 18th, with an average attend
ance of a little less than DO pupils whole
number, So.
OF these IS had no absences IA no tar
diness; 40 no dismissals; 80 were marked
"ordinary;" 10 "plus, or above the ordi-
nary ;" 4 minus, or below mediocrity,"
Those who are entitled to place in the
''roll of honor" for having neither absent,
tardy or dismissal marks, are Electa Stat
ford and Hiram Sprague.
Others who are entitled to credit for
having no absences and but few tardy
marks are as follows: Lille Stafford, l !;
George Markham, L; Maggie Mccormick,
2 Rose Mccormick, 3 : Charles Markham,
3 ; Fred Stafford, 4 Frank Stafford, B ;
Michael Norton, 6; Tommy Norton, g !;
Christopher Stafford, Is. Dwight Stafford
had 1 absent and II tardios.
We were pleased to feel that the parents
and citizens were interested in the school,
as was manifested by IA visits, seven from
parents, one lady making two visits, and
seven from other citizens. The Superin-
tendent also paid US two visits, while the
committee, three of them, evidently con-
sidered us capable of getting along alone.
THE TEACHER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

DARRETT'S OLD STORE is THE
II place to buy Flour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
BOSTON LIVE STOCK mARKET.
Brighton, Cambridge and Modford
Reported for the Rutland HERALD.

For the week ending Feb. q, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
A Letter from Trochu.
FAIDHERBE'S MOVEMENTS.
A Proclamation from Chanzy.
FranCo-Prussiitn War.

HELP FOR THE STARVING FRENCH.
LONDON Feb 22d.
The Times says the New York COM
mittee sent yesterday by cable transfer
$4,000 for the suffering people of France,
accompanied by a request that Messrs.
Benjamin, Moran, Hugh McCulloch, Rus
sell, Sturgis, and J. S. Morgan act as the
London Committee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET.

Catle. sheep. shotes. fFat.Hos.. V