davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
lu,vorta;li TO DrOycrs.

The Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday rendered its decision
in case wherein cattledrovers have
an especial interest; u seems that
one T.ackwood %hilp .raNsiing oyer
the New York Central railroad on n
drover's pass, received severe injuries
during an absence from the caboosc,
which he left for the purpose Of caring
for his cattle. He sued The road t9r
damages and gained a verdict in
the court below. The case was appeal
ed to the Supreme Court, which yes
terday confirmed the decision Of the
District Court, sustaining the rulings
that the contract made by the defend
ant and the pass issued to him were no
impediments in the way of recovering
if lie was not guilty of neglect of ordi-
uted to his injury, and that there was
no such negligence on his part
on his leaving the car and pro-
ceeding to look after the cattle after the
manner stated as would debar recov-
cry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15

A meeting of Cuban sympathizers in
New Orleans Monday 0ssed the
usual buncombe resolutions. If some
of the 'Cuban exiles" would go over to
the Island and help their compatriots, 1t
would look little more patriotic than
'loafingn In the United States.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
a e. ~ lNl IT a.:

Msrasr,. Richard II. GIinin Advertising
Agent, No. ( South street, Baltimore, Nd;
s. NJ rottrugill Il 90, y Pack, Row, New
GO7 Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA, are duly
aulN authorized ~ contract or advertise
mrura fur insertion in The DALLAS HEX
AID. ut Our lowest ruias,
gN~NIassfs. Da,hcll d Waters, Bankers,
Kautupn, are authorized agcnts for THE
llERAI.u u Kaufman county.
Go-, ". smith, Esq, at LpwlsVille, Denton
County, is an authorized ugcut ior the DALI
LAS llRGALO, ana money paid to him on
ourncrsuut win be- duly acknowledged by us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15

Admirals Winslow and Semmes be-
gan tnesr naval careers togather o.
"middiesn on the slooP-of'wu Fal.
mouth,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
WEEKLY HERALD
u,slsnky EVERY SATURDAY BY
+. ". SWINDELLS & co


srDscuurpn per punum, IN alvance.""s2 80
Nubsuu phuu, six months, ~
AlFENTi~IhG- square (ten lines OF
thi, siar tyrni ~ 30 tor the trSt, and 10 cents
for rNru additional insertion,
r1nHur charge cor announcing candidate
Tor uuN ufiuris Sl', payable Invariably when
thar.ruunCumCut /, inserted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15

AGEEs, . daughter Of General Lee,
died few days before her asfferk !
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30

"A SINGULAR SroRr.-Fhe Congrega-
tional ChuYohin North Sanford, Conn,
was recently destroyed by Are. The
building was fired by n SON of the Rev.
Josiah Peabody, who had just severed,
his connection with theIchurch as pastor
and accepted call from church in
New Canaan. Although nothing was
alleged against the reverend gentleman,
and the parting seemed to be a friend
ly one, his son Charles Peabody, a boy
about fourteen years old, seems to have
thought that his father was injured, and
took, this means of revcpging the fam
cied wrongs. The father died soon af-
ter leaving the church, and this agraya-
ted the diseased imagination of the son
SO that he fired the structure destroying
property valued at 81, 700, The boy Is
under arrest, and has several times at
temped snscidc. He viii be tried for
arson, with the probable result Of being
sent to an insane asylum.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30
Regatta I'm Germ any A mertcan Boys Vic.
. -. ...,.,......,,. terlOus. f.,. IIrt,t-. .


Recently boat race took place on
the river Necker, at Heidelberg, between
''scrnb" crews of English and American
students. .,i'itsThei boats were six-oared
barges, each rowed by three men and
steered,byla coxswain. A private let
ter written by AN ex-Cornell student,
gives the following description: = m
"For four days before Saturday, we
pulled over the aicourse-4nearly two
miles--once day. We had no expecta-
ton of winning; but on the contrary ex-
pected to be left far behind, and told
everybody so, as did the English ALSO
When the day arrived the English fel-
lows had decorated large barge, pro-
cured band of music, invited all the
English ladies and two, or three Ameri-
cans on board to witness their triumph,
and moored the vessel in the middle of
the course. After the first race, in which
a Brazilian boat, containing one Ameri-
can, was victorious, ours came off. 1t
was the race of the regatta and the
start was perfect. pulled the two bow
oars and acted as Captain, :, At first
neither of us took the lead much, but
after a half mile we were half a length
ahead; then, being near the head of the
rapids, we put in a spurt, and took the
lead by two or three lengths, as far rs
the bridge. We had only a little blue
jack in our bow, While the English boat
had the British flag in the stern. Be-
fore reaching the bridge the people on
shore began to understand the situation,
and commenced shouting Our friends,
who had come up to see us beaten, grew
excited, yelled lat, and cheered us, and
ran along the road. Others yelled at
the English boat to "hurry up" and al
together it was an exciting contest. One
voice, high above us on the bridge, was
heard above all others. ''Hurrah foI
America" Below the bridge they slow
ly gained, but when we passed the barge
they were still a length and half behind.
We came in victors by full length,
and then hoisted our silk flag in the
stern. Then we had to receive their
congratulations, and they were, ,innumer-
able and feryent. Our fellow American
students crowded around and were al.
most wild with delight; every one had
to be shaken hands with, including sew
eral stangers and ladies. Such crest.
fallen set as the English ladies were,
never saw. The other crew were al
so terribly put out; the race had such
an unexpected ending, and their humili-
alton, as well as that of our friends, was
extreme" n t"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30
Pnno.ophxsr A.eura.srhoush, J,


% Too much stress cannot be laid upon
tho fundamental Importance Of perfect
command over thought How many q
student finds a. lack Of this power the
chief hindrance to progressi How many
a page must be fe.read, how many a les
son conned over and d'ovef, to compensate
for lapses Of thought. In possession OF
absence of this power over mind lies the
chief difference between mental strength
and mental weakness. Some men think
as aichild plays with ahammer, striking
little blows here,o there, anywhere, at
any object within reao b. The action of
o strong mind may be compared to n
stone-breaker's sledge hammer, dealing
stubborn blows successfully upon one
spot till the hard rocks crack and yield
The power to classify and arrange ideas
in proper order is one that comes more
or less slowly to even the best of minds.
In proportion as the faculty is strength
ened desultory and wasted effect diminr
ishes, When the mind acts it acts to
some purpose, and can begin where it
left off without going over the whole
ground again to. take up the threads of
its ratiocinations. Concentration and
system are thus seen to be the chief ele,
ment in the art of thinking. To cult
yate the first constant watchfulness tc
detect the least wandering, and the i'm
mediate exertion of the will to- cal
back and hold the mind upon the sub
ject under consideration, should be Wig
ilantly exercised. To secure the latter
the practice of analyzing and oonstitu'
ting the different parts of a subject, frsl
separately, and then in their relation
to each otber,iis a discipline to ,whicl
ever young mind should be subjected
and which, we are sorry tosay, is mncf
neglected in most methods of instruc
tion. ,......... .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30
A CAPTIVE Owl FED by Irs MATE

A CAPTIVE Owl FED ny ITs MATE.-
The Phoenixville, Pa, Messenger
says: From Mr.. Abraham Crater, of
Flatland Farm, Lower Providence town
ship Montgomery county, we learn the
following interesting facts: About a
year ago his son caught large gray owl
in the woods, and takingit it home cor
fined 1t in a cage and placed it upon the
porch. At night the bird commenced
to warble the notes peculiar 10 its species.
One morning shortly after its capture,
Mr.. Crater was surprised to see the
porch scattered with feathers, and with
IL the addition of n rabbits head. This
occurred morning after morning, when
Mr. q. came to the conclusion that
something was feeding the owl, With
he set about finding out. Consequently
he put the owl in recess under the
bake oven, and fixing door upon the
trap went TO sleep. In the morning the
trap had been sprung, the door was
down and an additional owl was found
imprisoned. 1t is evident that this was
the mate of owl No. ], andno more rab-
it's heads or feathers We're found after
the second owl was captured, .,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30

Stephen Girard's will prohibits clergy
men. from ever entering the doors of
Girard College, At q recent visit of the
Knight Templar, of Boston to the insti-
tuition, one Of the knights, well-known
phyician, who wears a white necktie was
passing in when the janitor accoSted him
saying, "You can't pass in here sir, the
rules forbid it." "The h--ll | can't?"
replied the physician. "All right, sir"
rejoined the janitor, ''pass right in. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30
ID w. Haske11
1NE BLISS GARDEN FoR SALE.

IF YOU WISH A PLEASANT AND
good home, just enquire OF the people In Ashabula
and stop and look for yourself at splendid garden
the choicest fruit with good house and out Buildings n
falling water with three good pumps. The spring is
eight eet wall laid In eement and 10 RODS OF
tile drain the place. 1t has taken the first premium
for eight years, without exception, and will he
sold very cheap with $1,000 running one year. desired
Also horse, wagon, garden tools, and household
goods Situated little southwest of the borough limits
the Round Head road, known as the Bliss property.
Ashtabula. Jan. I, 1873 w 1900
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30
lMlIeatn Stree, {. !. I ;1efss4talS,!MlE.g..Q.

REAL ESTATE AqENT,
luUtn street, -ASnJUOttf4l,X Xs
-- --.---..-.,
HOUSE AND LOT ON Prospect 81,
residence Lot 0o iset front BY 10 rods deep Honee
In, perfect iepar good barn. weii of san wafer dry
Yce fspg psedd NJ f
uo,iaR AVN I1I, ~ ss,s'.s- "a W., s,,.s,.
in good repair Good ws " pee feS u AKA
terms Of payment made to accommodate purchaser.
aUG .lana rhmM riymeash,s miles Nom Asnaenm
~ whc IL bsss krseS ssrsi M si.
c's.crn % w ~. x
& , nn scsn lss,ms Ina mi,ss a,y is srS
g al s sSrses 9. ui' ss on .nS sSss& n
conn,x Tsaysas rSeat1 si'r0i-rnrof
CVuaW cp phvw ~ plan, ROAD IN p,ymou,h ,ov,,b,
10 acres tinbet ns Young orchard s BuaRgs gg9d
MAJ nct n sd iaa PlPee issoo-opehaf down and
balance on long time u assirs 2 v,,,...
o. CSs, F,,a IN ,nss SvilSlngs ali Kinds Of fu
ncLe ~, sbhnSsnce md eyarvthine ietifsbs to
MAKE make plessans home Price low - stoaGis9I
gTs ACRE Of Timber Land in Richmond township, on
me ~ ns NJ e ~ pspot two steam saw mills onehsf
mile o. e re mnd land a. snd pcb so we wated Price
eSesedSnaly low and terms favorabiel lqria usK
~ ~ ssvnrook' on The Turnpike road
on the line Of the A. a. haCaS hnp sn m,Ie Gpp
ssgs srboo F@,t daty a and near to the best
cheese ,, factory " 'he county, i''V' i0''''' anu
| OLD BREWERY Buildiag spd Lot on Bank ST. x
acre lot, building fitted up as brewery Win d9spie
| very low ~ 49,. .t,s t,e
| HOUSE & LOT on the north side ef Lake street,
known as the Elmer place Hal sS.S los tr % rs
a vareues ~ nuIt. i.ue % aS cistsrn fbis Mace
palr. gopd DaIl, wc'a' ~ tn e II, Z y,y fe.
aas every en- ana tem fsvorsble 70 purchsser
dence. Price low anu 'elins e'i"e " S"Nrs7s"
| HOUSE A. LOT at AshtabuIa IIarbor, on the west
side knc win as the Capt Rohert Place. Large lotex-
tending 70 beach OF tne LaSe MA wss & ~, h Ser ~ c
House II per,eSs .teI lime cellar GOOD well
ii,tl nIaees AZ The hsrbey Price
exceedingly low u ,.,,ft,,A ~ t,.r,,.l arr
| bn ACRE FARM in Hartsgrove, AZ miles from Rail
toad Town. 20 acres TIMBER all black and white Aeh
and son Maple Buildings good, 40 young apple trees
In bearing condition all other varieties Jf fruit IN
abundance. Fine living spFnE on farm; Price slse9
The bert bargain In farm property that nave 20 oher'
| ,UOTRL STAND and Furniture known az the Nsf1on~
al Hotel located at Aehabua Depot. Very 1apge,
rnot1 IdinG IN the best of fepara 10x60 fnotbarB.
rwo rooms on tirs floor occupied stores "A paying
custom already estabshed Owner desires to eel on
| account Of Ill health Price very low. small pay
ment down. and The Balance eary time This isthe
most desirable properly OF the Kind p ne eopn'yi os
| $50 ACRES Of Farm land In Sheffeld-suitable for
dyifinS iuto two arns with buildings each. Fine
dairy farm-pIentv OF timber and living watsf. wiz
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30
LeOHI.
----7---- -------- =
M UEREAS, George j. Luce,

w HEREAS, George j. Luce, III. G.
W BardwelL L. o. Emerson, II. q. Wilcox, rheod
Hall and other, desire TO become Incorporated under
the name and style Of the Ashtabula Cns Light Co.
with capital of $5OOUO, divided in 20 shares of 800
eac with It's principal office aud works at Ashtabnia
Ohio, and ,tF,W "A t...tt4i t..Ii...i 100. o. g.
WHEREAs, Before said Company can become lncor.
porated II is required by law that the question Of
said Incorporation be submitted to vote of the quail
hed voters OF the Incorporated village of Ashabula
BE % Resoiped. That said question be submitted to
OF the qualified OF said village, at an cleo
lon to be called by the Mayor by his giving ten days
''For Gas Company, Yes" For Gas Company, No, ',
the case may be- That the Clerk shall he Clerk, and
the Mayor and Council any three OF whom STALL con-
stftute quorum, shall he judges Said election shall
be held at the usual place of holding elections.
Passed August 18th, 1873. X. l.. KING, Mayor.
A. II. TYLER. Clerk. '
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30
|. rra.,,,.n,rofr,.h,rana..

Where carp and other fish are Kept in
30 nds Or restricted localities, the fish az
Ter spending the winter in lethargic
sleep, or At least rest, at the bottom, are
frequently observed to rise TO the top
and swim Violently on the surface; and
pnless the entire body of water of the
land be ch anged, or the fish transferred
TO some other locality, they inevitably
die. this fate sometimes involving the
entire population The German pisci-
cblturist have lately been cndeavoring TO |
ascertain the cause of this very inconve-
nient occurrence, with a view of apply
ing a practical remedy. According %
some, fit is produced by the freezing
over of the pond, and accommodations OF
snow, on the resulting ice, exercising
pressure upon the water which material
ly affects the respiratory functions of
the fish. This can hardly be sufficient
reason, however, since the resulting
pressure is very slight compared to that
which the small fish may experience at
different depth in large bodies of water.
Another alleged cause is the untimely
disturbance of the fish, in various ways,
before they have had their full measure
Of winters rest, this being the result of
a premature awakening Of the fish, or of
the intrusion of pickerel, or other pre-
daceous species. DIR. pFrauenfield, how
eyer!is inclined 20 believe that this may
be partly the result of developemeht of
microscopic fungi init the water, especially
as common premonitioh consists of a
change in color of the water, which be-
comes turbid and alteredcin appearance,
in consequence of the development of
the fungi in large numbers. The effect
of this is to use up the oxygen, and in-
troduce in the water an excess of carbon
ie acid gas thus rendering water insur-
fioient for proper respiration ON the part
of the fishes. With this suggestion, ref
erence is made to the fact that certain
fungi occasionally, develop very rapidly
on the surface of the snow, and that it is
other, may develop equally ,in, wafer Of q
certain minimum temperature, when the
shores happen to fall into it. He adyis
es as the best method of remedying the
difficulty, and one in accordance with
practical experience, to plant the edges
of the pond with water cresses. Thi.
} plant is we'll known, has a tendency t.
purify the water by the decomposi
: ton of the ,csrbonic acid produced by
the respiration of fish, thus restoring th'
eliminated oxygen to the water. at
A man in Whitehall kicked another
, man and was arrested for so doing
When brought before q justice of tn
peace, he informed his Honor that tn
7 man he had kicked was lightning-ro'
man. The Justice at once discharged
him with the remark: "The man VIII
! wouldn't kick lightning-rod man whe,
q ever he finds one, is unfit to enjoy tn
, liberties for which Washington Tough
, and Thomas Paine wrote" That iustic
+ had paid $500 for lightning-rods on hi
/ house last spring.
Stephen Girard's willprohibits clergy
{ men. from ever entering the doors o
; Girard College. AT q recent visit of tn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30

~ sFUREI.x A yEaETABLE PREPARATION, COM
u DossA Asimply ofvell.knoun n OOTe, HERBS
.ss .ass sA.. %pirsPs DsPsss Me-
krItouA Dturelio, Aiarative and Anti-inhouss The
whole u preserved ln sufAcsnt quantity OF spirit
s s., sAs saSs svAn vAs ~ 70 As'p 'nS ~ my
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30
Undertak1n&-

I also keep constantly on haBha large aseermeDt Of
rea iy made Uofns Rose Wood imitation Black Walnut
aud imitation uf Black Walnut all Of which can trim
In two hour noee any style requesten equal to any
city also have splendid ~ Hearse In readiness when
called for.
GRAVE CLoTuEs.-A new feature has recently been 40
d,d tc this furniture rather to the I'm
dertaker department Of itono that cannot to com
msnd sef 10 the cOmnanity, and viii shsw tle dispo'
aiton Of the propretDr ~ ~ his establishment az
perfect as may be- II will 10 FAR b. relieve the work and
bustle Incidental to- aud repngnan IN seasons OF ne
of preparing tho reinnps Of the departed oI
burial This consists keeping eand, and reay O'
Immediate stock OF grave-elethes. variety O
nste and Appropriateness, varsus In price. and boil
bTack and white inatuynh single order Tor conn
NAV therefore embrace the hat HfnentS OF the dead
and thus sRge the friends of the sceased IN the mds
Of grief C rsuch that seenf particularly disagreeab
$3.50 7l..l..l.j IL .l-.f + -. IOiIN DUCR0.
Ashtahuis ~ ,n Nan tst Ira 1as9tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-30

Ii is said that there never was an hon
est red-breast; he is always robin.
A man who wanted to be minister,
said he believed be had been called to
labor in the Lords barn-yard. XXI, IA !
The Little hoyswith his6 first eigar, aud
thssrackRsn Eish his gsntls mule, both
Itsied to baek her aud cepldn't. asss ;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12

By His Ercellency, Julius Converse, Goosr"-
or of the State of Vermont.

Il PROCLAMATION.
Time in its ceaseless march, has brought us near
the close of another year. Summer is past; and
Autumn is already yielding to Winter. Inc pro-
ducts of the earth are garnered up for the SUSIE
nance of man and beast during barren months that
are before u.s. still faith and hope assure us that
Spring will again return, bringing with the beauty
and fragrance of year. " He whose word
cannot be broken" has promised that seedtlme
and harvest shall not fail Now is the time to remem
Der the unnumbered mercies of God; and while
rejoicing in general prosperity let us not forget
the poor who are always with us. In some parts OF
our country the King of Terrors has been busy In
his work of destruction, while generally the mer-
cies and blessings of God have been showered upon
Us and demand our most grateful praise.
Therefore, in accordance with the Proclamation
of the President of the United States, and in pur-
suance of immemorial custom, do hereby appoint
Thursday, the twenty-seventh day of November
next as day of thanksgiving and praise to God
for His merciful kindness to this Commonwealth
and the people thereof, well as to this great
nation; and exhort the people of this State to lay
aside all unnecessary labor to meet in their several
places of public worship, on the day above named,
and there earnestly invoke the forgiveness of our
many sins, and make our acknowledge ents to
Almighty God for His bountes and His protection
and offer to Him our united prayers for their con-
tinuance.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto signed my
name, and caused the seal of the State to be afix
ed, at Woodstock, this twenty-seventh day OF
October, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-three.
| By the Governor, JULIUS CONVERSE.
JOSEPH d. DENISON,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12

BOSTON CATTLE MAskaT.
reported and teEegrGpHed expressly for the Gresa
nOuHtGiH Freeman.
AT CAMBRI DGE AND BRI HTON.
For ne seek ending Tuesday, Nol


For the ,7eek ending Tuesday, Nor. II, 1871
Cattle. Sheep. SbofeS. Hogs. tGlJ8
This week, BIB 1870 25o 3l5te :
6 5ns' y gsf6 ago. s s5s I ii5 i 3SS @
PRIcEs-Beef Cattie-Extra fat and heavy r1s
MUM Oxen, 900Gs $50 first quality, =. 30
$3.50; second quality, $500 $50; third quality,
$500 $3.50 per 100 lbs, on total weight q hide
slO.oOd 10000 Bulls, &c, s4d450.
Forking oreR;-sl5o a $3.50, r pair, or acoer
GsI5O.
Mich Coses.-s4ods65; extra good, s7oa:s,
with without calves, as may be agreed farroE
and ordinary, S20ds4 yearlIngs, SloO0dl>-ri. :
year Odds, S20.OOd22s.OO; 3year Odds, - 00G45tI.
SbeeP.-Live Weight 80 04i5c; extra, . e
e b.
Stotes.-wholesale Ga ale; retail, 7dse. , I
tat hogs, "a 9l4c : ~ spring pigs loGl5e- 3 :.
HideS-Brighton. SdS &c; country lots "a
s.. Tallow, 5d5Hc-; country lots 0vG5e
? ii. Pelts with wool - GOA 1925 each, cou1.
SteerS.-Yearllngs, SOOd 500; twO-years Old. :.
400; three-years Old, S00GO0. Western steers,
choice, s75o0soo; Live weight 50 os4r- :,
Good S7-50dss: fair, - a S7.57; light, So--5G$-.
Store cattle, Texan. 3d5c s u.
REMARKS There is no great sir IN the c4uls
market, and prices are not inclined TO improve VIII
a light supply. The market does not seem d come
up, as Is usually the case. There Is more pprs
consumed, at low prices, To the neglect 0t Jee.
There fair life at brighton on goo nlt- bl1-l-
IS. \. \. Monroe sold > steers u J. O'Buen Az
erage 397 lbs at &c, live; > steers TOLL T4-5-
average l526 lbs, at &c, live, and Is steers 70 'r
Loeier, average l-394 lbs, at 5-sc : r. I've e1
y. q. Heath sold 80 steers to sanders Y co. 4ger
age 1874 lbs, at So 80 = cwt. From the N0-tl
oughton Wilcox sold Is steers average -ui lbs,
at Sc, dressed weight and , steers dress 80 Is
each, at SIC ? 10. N. L. Shackett soil Il -g44
cattle, average 600 lbs, at sc = 10, dressed Hu-l.
" orkng not selling any better tIIn other
kinds OF stock. \ fair call for mich COWS. TEj
new mich cows, without calf. sold at - l. and
| two springers sold at $40 each.
The market for various grades Of sheep an
/ lambs does not improve. There l. 4 decline s.
/ on lambs and a strong = on sheep. II El-a -4t
the best bunch, Of his own feeding, that 4Ter3-c-
sheep and lambs, average - lbs, Al 6-s. l. B. 81
gent sold % sheep, average 20 lbs, II "a T.