davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-10
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TxRXs OF SUBSCRIPTION (rAyABIE N 4DvAtcE}.
DAILY, by mil. ...312.QQ ..92.5Q
Tri-WeeklS....-.. GOO Weekly ...... 2.0U
Parts OF year at the came rate.
ITO prevent delny and mistakes, be and give Post
Office address In full, including State and County.
Remttances may be made either draft express, Post
Office order or in registered letters, at cur Eisk
rERas TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Dai1s, delivered Sunday excepted, Is cents per Week
Dsiiy delivered Sunday included, 30 cents per week.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and pearborn-Ets.s Chicago, 1u
TRIBUNE Branch Office, No. 46e Wabssh-av., in the
Bookstore OF Aicsszs. Cobb, Andrews Co., where
advertisements and subscriptions will be received, and
Niu hnye the attention as 1t left at the Main
Office.
, 1872-12-10

The City Of Chicago is limited by law to the
collection Of one mill tax for sewerage. The
whole Of this tax, II collected, would be not
over 9290, ,000 but it is not all collected. Owing
to the various legal e1pedients to which certain
large property-oWnets resort, the city loses Of
this SUM about 10 per cent, or $780, 900. The SOW
erage tax is also chargeable with the cost Of
maintenance and repairs OF existing Sewers,
which amounts to perhaps 1000 year, leav-
ing for actual purposes of sewer construction
about $780, 900. An average main sewer will
cost about $75, 900 per mile, and the whole avail
able fund Of the city is equal to the
construction Of about three miles Of main
sewers annually. The sanitary condition Of
many districts render the construction Of sewers
therein essential to the health OF the whole city,
and even for tho construction OF the sewers in
these districts the fund annually raised by taxa
ton is not sufficient. In the meantime, there are
many square miles Of territory upon which per-
manent buildings have been built, and which
will next season be still more improved by resi-
denceg, which are not severed. a million Of
dollars might be judiciously and pro6tably e1-
pended annually during the next five years in the
construction Of sewers but there is no power in
the Council to increase the levy Of one mill on
the dollar Of the assessed value Of the taxable
property OF the city. The necessity Of
essential to the health Of the city and to the
comfort OF every household. They are one Of
those public improvements which cannot be dis
pensed With. Under our law, it is possible for
lays Of levying special assessments By making
their own contracts and having the work done
at great saving Of expense. But there is no
such thing possible in the matter of sewers. They
have to be constructed by the public and at the
expense Of the public. However willing the peo-
pie OF neighborhood may be to have sewers,
they cannot, as in the case Of streets, do the
work for themselves; they must wait until in
the evolutions OF time their locality becomes go
pestilential that the Health Officer is compelled
to order sewer to protect the health OF people
living in other parts Of the city,
The City Charter needs several changes to
meet the extraordinary circumstances Of the last
two years, and in these changes there is none
more important than some provision for an ex-
tension of the sewerage. It would, perhaps,
greatly facilitate the sewerage Of the city if the
public cost was confined to the construction Of
the mains, and, with an extension Of these to al
parts Of the city, leave to neighborhoods the
comparatively small cost of obtaining connec-
tion by the smaller and pipe sewers, To con-
struct these latter would not cost but very
small sum per front foot, which cost would be
readily borne by those who cannot obtain sew
ers by any other means,
, 1872-12-10
PERSONAL.

A. q. Worthen, State Geologist, is visiting in
the city.
Lieutenant james Allen, O. $. n, was at the
Gardner yesterday.
Colonel ). B. Willard, q. s. A., is quartered at
the fremont
Louis A. NrcCreary, of the Russell House
office, Detroit, is sojourning at the fremont.
Colonel A. B. Kirkland, Washington, D. c.,
partook Of the hospitrlities Of the fremont yes
terday-
Judge b. F. Crane. OF Texas, was in the city
yesterday, en- route East.
Hon. Clark r. Griggs, Vice President Of the
Indianapolis, Bloomington d Western Railroad,
is at the fremont
As near as their names can be decyphered, III.
Japan, are at the Sherman.
Mr. E. P. Ripley, of Boston, who is the Gen.
eral Eastern Agent for the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad, is at the fremont.
h1r: c. a. Hudson, recently appointed Gen
eral Superintendent Of the Chicago, Dubuque l.
Minnesota Railroad, is in the city.
II. 0. Walker, Esq, is very i'll. He fell into
vault near his residence on Ellis avenue, q
few days ago, and has been in bed ever since.
Samuel ". Scott, colored, was sworn in as
bailif Of Judge Williams Court yesterday.
George Walker Will discharge the same duties in
Judge Trees Court.
". c. C1elland, ESQ.,, of the Fort Wayne Road,
has deserted his office, and gone. to . colder
climate, in the vicinity Of St. Paul, where he
will remain few days.
Captain Clayton Hale, U. s. A., arrived at the
fremont yesterday. He is detailed from the Re-
cruiting Department at Washington to recruit
the depleted energies Of certain officers in this
city.
The following are at the fremont: B. P. Hin
man, Conn.,; b. ". Allen, New York /; E. P.
Ripley, Boston; Captain c. a. Thompson, Mur-
ry Livingston, New York; Captain John Walker
San Francisco; R. ". s1eese, New York; a. a,
Hollister Wisconsin.
The funeral service over the remains Of the
late Afr. George a. Bacon, who was killed in
at II o'clock this morning at the First Presby-
terian Church, corner of Indiana avenue and
Twenty first street.
The following are at the Briggs: A. II. Brain
ard, Jacksonville; 7. E. Challenger, Philade1-
phia; James Reid, Buffalo James Forsyth,
Waterman, Sycamore, n; James Sawyer, Bos-
ton; B. May, Jamaica Plains. Mass; n. Bott,
Albany; J. Marvin, st. Paul; J. J. Shields,
New York,
Lie following prominent names appeared on
the register at the Gardner yesterday: John T.
Walker, New York; B. Z. Miller, Milwaukee;
Howard, St. Paul; Frank Baker, A1arah6e1d,
Conn.,. Walter Vail, Michigan City; r. B.
Latham, Lincoln, H.; D. ". Ayers. Sheldon,
ILL.,; G. B: Adams, Salt Lake; D. II. Kelley,
Wis.,, Walter Drake, Montreal; ". J. McKinny,
Cleveland.
The following gentlemen are at the Sherman:
D. G. Cook, Toledo, Ohio; J. W. Cary, MlWau-
kee; Chas. Babson, Jr, Boston J. J. Van Nest,
New York; VIM. Mitchell, Winona; P. D. Can
man, St. Louis; B: J: Dix, Tuaeola; H. =.
Giles, Madison; a. E. Holmes, Green Bay; T.
phia; T. P. Simpson, st. Paul; H. Dickinson,
Springfield, Mass.
, 1872-12-10
RIVER DISASTERS,
Two Mississippi STEAMBOATS, Srarre,,
and Sunk.

CScEsAr1, O., Dec a., 1ron1cle special
saya the steamer ne Frank T. Tray, chartered By By
the : M@nPhis 9'E Packet Companystruck log op-
water, last night. She had ego Of 400 bales
Of cotton. She is owned by Cptain simms and
James Bennett, Of Nashville; asued at SIS, 900;
insured for $4,000.
MEMrH1s, Tenn, Dec. a. despatch from
Duvall's Bluff says; The steamboat Thomas II.
Allen, hence for Jacksonport stack snas at 8
o'clock Last night, five miles a}ove there, and
sunk to her hurricane deck: The second cook
end pastry cook were lost; tta names ara un-
known. Captain Ashford ler commander,
has been sent for. The Allen cargo was valued
at about $50, 1000, and consistd OF supplies for
the Cairo l. Fulton Railroad, ad. plantation sup
plies. The latter are cov=redoy insurance in 10
cal Offices here; the fo:main Eastern Offices
The boat was valned At $1,000, and WAS owned
BY the Memphis T. ArkaaEa Packet Company.
She WAS uninsured,
, 1872-12-10
FORT WAYNE.

Arrest OF a Supposed Chicago JeZgeIzy
ThieR-To Vote fn Railroad aid
Murder Trial.
Special Despcteh to Te Chicago T51be7te
Fort, WAT2s, Ind, Isc 9.-Marshal Kelley
arrested man named Br9on suspicion Of be-
ing the $4,000 watch tief Of Chicago. Berg
was trying to sell watcheEarswering the dcscr;p-
ton Of stolen property ina ,a1oon. He is IN Gus
tody awaiting identification.
Allen County votes, tomorrow, unon the
question Of taking 100000 stock in the Couti-
mental Railroad and, 100000 in the Detroit Fort
Wayne & St. Louis Railrod, two projected lines
through this county.
The trial OF Frederick Eeiber for the murder
Of his wife has been postponed until Wednesday.
Heiber shot the deceased some lew weeks since,
while intoxicated.
, 1872-12-10

Following tho disastrous failure OF the
Bowles Brothers comes the suspension Of Ja-
cobs Freres, bankers, Of Brussels, who had wide
American tourists Eerioualy, as the dealings Of
the firm we're mainly with the exporters Of
American produce, the largest Of whom are for
tunate enough to have severed their connections
with it last year. It is said the embarrassment
may be transient, and involve no losses in the
, 1872-12-10

Prussian Peers find themselves, like the Eng
fish Lords, unable to Withstand the people and
4he Ministry, and have at last passed the Coun-
! ties Reform bill by vote Of 116 to 81. Another
move in the struggle between the State and the
Church has been made by the Government, which
has closed all the Catholic churches OF Posen
,,snd brought the Catholic pastors and teachers
;pf that province to trial, for reading to their
ebarges an indammatory pastoral letter from
their Archbishop.
, 1872-12-10

Tho Secretary Of the Treasury has addressed
a letter to the Collector Of Customs at New
York, in answer to numerous appeals which
have been sent to the Department, deciding
that all articles which, under laws prior to that
Of June 6, 1872, would be classified for duty as
manufactures Of glass, or which are specially
enumerated as glass goods, should be entitled
10 reduction OF duty, Among the articles emu
1nerated az coming within this decision are watch
prystals, spectacle glasses, glass show cards,
glass paper reights, and silver plated glass;
, 1872-12-10
iNHUMHNiTY,

f8oyy the Crew Of Wrecked Stean-
ship Were Treated
New YORK, Dec. "Details of Ii, loss Of the
steamship Guatemala slows that vixen the ship
dams, who declined to assist them, when Cap
tain Douglas and few determined men seized
their chief, and made him furnish provisions
and guide them to Salna Cruz, necr 6axaca.
Tho American Consular Agent at oa1aca de-
clined aiding Captain Douglas and hii destitute
private citizen named Cremon they would have
suffered extremely.
, 1872-12-10
DIRECT VOTING FoR PRESIDENT.

UlhECI VUIlNG EOR PRESIDENT.
The divided action of the Electors chosen by
the Liberal party at the last Presidential cleo
tion has prompted the New York World to re-
open the question OF e1ecting the President and
Vice President by direct vote Of the people. It
supposes acase which might have occurred at the
recent election, and which would almost surely
have precipitated the country into revolution
and bloodahed. II MIr- Greeley had been elected
such a division among the Electors that the
most likely result would have been in the choice
OF General Grant against the expressed wishes
Of the people. It would have been next to
impossible to unite all the Electors upon any
one man, while the Grant Electors would have
remained solid for their choice, A case might
occur where bribery might be used successfully.
The Electors vote by ballot, without even at
taching their names to their votes, go that it
would be difficult to convict any one Of them Of
bad faith, for which there is moreover, no pre-
scribed penalty. The remedy proposed BY the
World ia in the four following reforms /. The
direct vote Of the people for President and Vice
President. 2. Limiting the President to single
term Of (say) six years. 8. Giving
all the appointed Federal officers 8
term equal to that OF the President,
but commencing and ending at the middle OF the
Presidential terms. 4. Requiring all State cleo
tions to be- held on the same day when the
people vote for President. The purpose OF the
two first propositions is we'll understood. The
intention Of the third is to preclude appoint
ments as rewards for party services, and to
enable Presidents to become familiar with the
requirements Of the VARIOUS Offices and the
qualifications Of the incumbents holding over.
The fourth reform is suggested as guarantee
of an honest expression Of the people Of all
States, uninduenced By concentration Of money
and official favor in certain localities as a pres
sure upon the vote for President. These pro-
posed reforms will very probably attract general
discussion and serious consideration.
, 1872-12-10

The heavy shipments Of hogs, cattle, beef, etc;
days, are at length making al easier money
znarket in Chicago. The movement Of these
products is leaving IN accumulation Of credit in
bank, as is shown by an increase Of deposits
within few days. This is an instance showing
that it is not lack Of currency, but the low
prices and slight movement Of the crops, that
have been the main Cause Of stringency.
, 1872-12-10

Another plan for bringing our currency to par
lis given in the bill introduced into the Senate
iproviling that after next June customs duties
may be paid in legal-tenders to the extent Of 20
per cent the first year, and an additional 20 per
cent each year until 1877, when all may be paid
in notes or gold.
, 1872-12-10

In Louisiana the Custom House Legislature
has begun its sessions with an attendance Of 81
members. The House has passed resolution
,nhat President Grant be asked, by telegraph, to
use the Federal arm to save the State from do
nestic violence, and by vote Of 50 to 6, has
presented articles Of impeachment against Gov
ernor War7noth, and declared him suspended
from Office during trial.
, 1872-12-10

Our correspondent at Madison gives elsewhere
an interesting abstract Of the annual reports Of
the State officers Of Wisconsin, showing the
state of the Treasury, tho cost Of maintaining
the Government, the courts, the schools, the
prisons, and other public institutions how the
State proposes to tax its railroad and telegraph
corporations, and other miscellaneous matters
, 1872-12-10

NEw YosK, Dec. 9.-The following Directors
Of the Atlantic d Great Western Railway Com
pany we're chosen to-day: George 3. Mcclellan,
". ". Mcfarland, Lloyd Aspnwall, 4. S Hewitt,
Lawrence Wells, Edward Cooper, james B.
Hodgskin, James +. Fay, all Of New York;
George B. Wright, John Tod, a. E. Parsons,
and Reuben Hitchcock, Of Cleveland; and G.
Ross, OF Condenpo1t.
, 1872-12-10

FoH of the seven railroads whose delay in
making their annual reports compelled the Rail
road Commissioners to adjourn till the 10th
Inst. have now complied with the Law, and the
x.nca
, 1872-12-10

Great Britain has been swept by frightfu1
winds which have destroyed churches, houses,
stores, ehips, and many Lives. Nearly all the
telegraph lines have been oTerthroWn. In Lon
don, street lamps and signs we're blown down,
and even men and women carried of their feet.
, 1872-12-10
POLITICAL.

The Iowa vote for President WAS; Greeley,
71,134; Grant, 131, ,233; o'Conor, 2,221; scatter
ing, 96. For Congress: Administration candi-
dates, 127,o93; opposition, 79,645; scattering
1913. Totals, for President, 204, ,684; Congress,
206, 1856. The vote for State officers and for Con-
g1eas. in detail, is announced aa fQllQYR;
, 1872-12-10

The position which Mr.. Carl schurz assumed
in his answer to the Democratic caucus, which
requested him to take the place on the Foreign
Relations Committee which had been allotted to
the pemqcrate, is one which should be taken by
, 1872-12-10

One Of the lessons our civilization has taught
the African is shown in the statement that, in 8
Fbloody battle just fought in the far interior OF
Africa many, Of the sarages were armed with
Enfield rifles.
, 1872-12-10

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Halsted street, south Of
Madison. The Lydia Thompson Troupe. tBlue Beard. =.
, 1872-12-10

General 0. G. Maxwell, who committed sui
eide last Thursday evening, at Dayton, Ohio,
was buried yesterday, The funeral ceremonies
were under the direction Of the Knights Tenn
plar. Of Ehom he was one. The remains we're
followed to the grave by very large procession
Of friends s1d relatives,
, 1872-12-10

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9.-BEEvEs-Na1set yrry dull
this week. 1avor OF buyers. Extra Pennsylvania
and Western steers, 7k9sc; fa.r to good, 696Hc;
common, 4lS9514c.
SHEP-Duu at 4H96K.
HoGs-Dau and lower; s5-75@6.25.
Sales: 1900 beeves, 1000 sheep, 5000 hogs-
, 1872-12-10

NIKOK'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, between
Washington and Randolph. Leo Hudson ''Mazeppa."
, 1872-12-10

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE-Randolph street, be.
tween Clark and LaSalle. New Comedy Company.
- Partners for Life" Operaic Bagatelle.
, 1872-12-10

The new State House at Springfield will not
be finished until 1875. So far, 81 1881, ,211. rs has
been expended upon it.
, 1872-12-10

IYERSf OPERA HOUSE Monroe street, betwee
State and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton i Kemble
9dinstrel and BurlesQue Troupe.
, 1872-12-10

stroye by f.. = =. " -: m
insuu 1nce. The dwelling ow1.>- =, ---x. ~
low 1as also completely destroyed Ins1sed ~
81 o. Two tanks full Of oil we're in elosa ~ ~
in1ity e@oA-
, 1872-12-10
TO-DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

AIKEN'S THEATRE-Wabasha arenuo, corner Of Con
rrcss street. Engagement Of Lawrence Barrett 'HAn-
, 1872-12-10

BUGSPEOPLE HAVING CoCKRoACHEs, BED
bugs moths their houses have them entirely
Terminated by applying addressing A B. aoAAN, At
, 1872-12-10
Gb&Gbm2s;1rDn UIjjbune.

tuesday Morning, December 10, 1879.
, 1872-12-10
LIBERAL.


The faithful telegraph has Ieportea that ".4he
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-10-18

The Windsor Journal says A curious
story comes to our ears of the burning,
by stranger, of covered buggy and
harness, on Sunday evening 9th, in the
narrows near this village, on the road to
Brownsville. The man was seen by one
or two persons, aud inquired of if be
needed help, as he said his carriage had
broken down, but he said no. The rem
nants of the carriage not consumed were
brought to this village on Monday morn
ing. Nothing has since been heard of
either of the man or horse, and the
whole is mystery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-10-18

CAUCUS. republican caucus in
this village on Saturday afternoon for
the election of delegates to the district
convention, was the largest and most
spirited of any in the history of the re-
publican party of this town over 200
republican voters were present. and in
Guiding spectators and those Of the oppo-
site party there were probably $50 per-
sons in the Hall. The delegates were
chosen by general ticket, one being head
ed The Hon. Benz. III. Steele Ticket"
the other "For Judge Poland" The
candidates for delegates on the Steele
ticket were M. r. Lawrence, G. l.. Hub
bard, Walter Taylor, L. NJ. Read. On
the Poland ticket, Asa Wentworth, j.
A. Farnsworth, S. S. Coolidge, j. b. Di-
voll. A brief discussion ensued as to
the election of chairman, resulting in
the election of A. n. Swain as chairman,
and DIR. +. Whitman as secretary, with
out opposition. The meeting then pro-
ceeded to ballot for delegates, the whole
number cast being 204, of which the
Steele ticket had SO and the Poland tick
ct LOG. Majority for Poland 5. A vote
was then passed authorizing the delegates
elected to appoint their own substitutes,
in case of their inability to attend, and
the meeting then adjourned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-10-18

VERMONT CENTRAL.-We understand
that the creditors of the Vermont Cen
trail Railroad are subscribing literally to
the new loan. A large number of the
creditors came forward on Friday and
set down their names in sums varying
from So, 900 to $4,000. The confidence
of the community in the road, and in
the ability to pay in the future, is evil
IDENTIFY on the increase, from the large
orders for the purchase of stocks and
bonds in the hands of brokers and from
the advance prices on Friday. The first
mortgage Is closed at 56 q go, the sec
ond at IA O. 10, the Vermont and Can
ada stock at IS bid, and the Ogdensburg
at y "a 70.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-10-18
Chester Farmers Club.

The annual meeting of the Chester
Farmers Club, will be held at the Ches-
ter House on Monday, Oct. 2Sth, at Z
o'clock p. NJ. Officers of the club for
the ensuing year are to be elected, ana
other important business will be trans
acted. 1t is hoped that every member,
and all persons who feel an interest in
the promotion of the interests of the
club will make an effort to be present.
Let all sections of the town be fully rep
resented.
= AnANts Sacrafarv
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-10-18
Vermont Legislature.
w WEDNESDAY, Oct. 16.

HousE.-Bills introduced. by Mr..
Swain of Rockingham, to incorporate
the Fall Mountain Paper company.
BY Mr.. Henry OF Chester, III amend
neut of sec. /, chap. 81, &. s., reiating to
trustee process,
BY Mr. Dimiek of Windham, proyid-
ing for filling vacancies in the Senate
and House of Il representatives..
BY Mr.. Field OF Springfield, to estab-
fish school district in The town OF
Springfield.
Remonstrance. by Mr.. Thornton Of
Woodstock, of L. +. Powers and Others
of Woodstock, against further legisla-
ton in relation TO the Woodstock rail
road.
Petition.-By Mr.. Boynton of Wood
stock, of citizens of Woodstock, in favor
Of bill to permit the town Of Woodstock
to guarantee the interest on the bonds OF
the Woodstock railroad.
BY Mr.. Haskins of Brattleboro, by
request, of citizens of Huntington, in ia
vor of State police.
Mr.. Boynton presented petition sign
ed by several signers of the remonstrance
just presented, asking that their names
be stricken from said remonstrance and
be added to the petition in favor of the
bill to enable the town of Woodstock
to guarantee the bonds of the Wood
stock railroad company.
Bills Introduced.-By Mr.. Stevens. of
Westminster, to divide the town Of West
minister; to select committee consisting
of members from Windham county.
Report from committee on highways,
in favor of IL. 80, relating to highway
taxes of Bellows Falls village corpora
ton third reading ordered.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-10-18
Estate of Hammond L,,ermo,e.

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate COM,
DIsfRICrOF WESTMINSTER, S. ! in and for said dis
tIlet: 10 Az persons interested in the estate of
MOND blN EhMohk late OF Jamaica in said dis
triet deceased. GRFErfSc
NOU are hereby notified that Hammond j. Liver
Il more aud Mark LiVermore administrators Of
the estate Of said deceased, will render account
Of their administration of said estate at a special
session OF said court 70 be held at the Probate Office
m Iownshend in said district on the l9th dav Of
OCTOBER lS.2. and that said court will then and
there decide upon the allowance of said account
and decree distribution Of said estate among the
heirs entitled to the same And you can then and
there be heard in the premises if you shall see
cause.
G. B. EDDY. Register
sept =, lolz. i0-42
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-10-18
A Coon WALKrsr. Woodcock

A Coon WALKIsT.-Mr. Woodcock,
of West Randolph, a man over seventy
years of age, not long since walked from
Marshheld to the other side of Brook
field, thirty miles, leading COW. He
walked part of the way back the same
night, and would have gone the whole
distance on foot, but got lift. He was
not over-tired with the tramp.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-10-18
CATTLE MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
TUESDAY Oct. IS. 1872.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra, $3.50 "a s10.50
first quality, 500 "a 900 I'd quality, 500 S6.75
third quality. Si,59 "a so,
sheep and Lambs.-Per head, in lots, s4.5O9 IS,
$3.50, 5000 each extra, $500 $50 y head.
Hides.-9 q 9l5c, p ID.
Calf Skins Is q zoe u ID.
TallOw, 5I2c a T. H.
Mich Cows and Calves.--s35. $50. s65 and ss7.
Prices of Store Cattle-WorKing Oxen, o pair, SIS
Sl75 $500, "a 1915.
Live Poultry.-Spring Chickens, best grades 1635
. Id; fair lots of Turkeys l618c good fowl l64
Z Id ordinary lots l6c 2 10 poor l515c 2 ID.
REMARKS.-This week the supply figures heavy
Total from the North 1893. The market remains
steady, and prices full on fine stock. Sheep and
Lambs sell at "a c. per ID. Poultry at is C.