davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29
One Of Dave Booden,s Stories.

AT Fairport once or twice year, Law her
two or three ships discharging salt from Ca
diz and peop.ed with storytelling sailors who
mad sailed all the seas over and knew the
most delightful yarns ever spun; of these
Dave Booden was consummate He had
been foremast hand Sin the time of the
embargo" when the British fleets blockaded
the entire coast of New England. His tales
were blood curdlng; and many is the night
when we boys staid so late listening to tho
latest version of the story of his blowing up
the Arethus0, that we were sent supperess to
bed. The Arethusd was q British slOop-of-
war blockading Casco Bay. Dave, who, by
the way, always spoke of that period as 1.-THE
time OF dlmbargo," was prisoner of war on
board, having been captured from fishing
pinkey and kept as pilot. BY hurrahing
for King George and otherwise pretending to
be good Tory, he gained the confidence OF
the crew; and one night, while laying at an.
chor off Diamond Head he fixed a lighted
fuse under the powder magazine, slipped
through an open porthole to boat that was
towing astern and so made off padding with
his shoes for want of oars.
when that ere ship blowed up,, said the
truthful Dave, II was nigh unto ten miles
and a-half away. But she shook the air so.
that wuz blowed clean out o. that yawl lest
straight. My cap went up three feet higher
nor did, and went up about nine feet inter
the air What air ye snggerin at?' Dave
would angrily demand of one boy who never
would believe this part of the story. "When
l lit agen, jest sot right in the yawl on the
very same thort that was a-sittin' on afore.
aud my cap was on my head, tew.
Fact, boys, and We may jest ask YER old
gran'ther ef it amt" Gran'ther Perkins,
who commanded the American volunteers in
the time of the embargo, had been dead ten
years or more. Dawes storytelling had no
fortifying witnesses.-Noah Brooks, IN 81.
Nicholas for Norember.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29

DISEASES OF Hoes. The Planter and
Farmer gives these receipts for the treatment
of cholera, mango and worms in hogs: There
are but three diseases requiring treatment,
which are mango, cholera and worms in the
kidneys, commonly called breaking down in
the loins. For mango. wash well with I've
soap, and then pot liquor. For cholera, if
you know the disease, as soon as you see the
hog begin to droop and try to vomit, gag him,
and give him twenty grains of calomel made
into pill. Ifyou have been in the habit of
giving your hogs spirits of turpentine, at the
rate OF one tablespoonful to the hog, put it on
corn, and you will be rarely troubled with
this fatal disease.
If the first dose of calomel does not relieve
in twenty-four hours, repeat the dose. L
rarely have to repeat 1t ii administered in
time. We sometimes see hogs dragging their
hind legs. This is caused by worms in the
kidney, and may be easily cured by giving a
teaspoonful of turpentne every morning for
three or four days, mixed with corn. Hogs
which have been feeding on acorns are most
subject to this disease, and should have the
turpentine at least twice a week while feed
ing on this mast. Every hog feeder should
keep bottle OF the spirits of turpentine, and
give it occasionally through the year; he
will find it of great benefit 20 his hogs
have practiced this for twenty years success
fully. 1t seems to be a specific food for all
hog diseases.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 20. 1878
Gossip and Gleanings.

Gossip and Gleanings.
An Indiana jury recently returned YER
dict of ''blode to pieces by a biler busting.'
Song for an evening in tine workhouse-
"Oakum, oakum with me, the moon is BEAM
ing"
An annual occurrence-"Bough are daily
rifed by the gusty thieves, and the book of
Nature getteth short of leaves"
The revenue Of New Jersey is benefited
by an advance Of SO dozen in the price OF
champagne.
Mrs. G. II. Dali says that Mother Goose
can be traced back to India, and that maDy
familiar dittles are to be found beautifully
illustrated centuries ago in the exquisite lac
quer work of the region.
Several panic-stricken brokers have gone to
economize in Switzerland, where. if they
don't enjoy the Irregular board" they can
gambol on the "margin of fair Zurich's wa
ters."
Julia Ward Howe preached from a New
York pulpit the other day, and it was immedi-
ately mentioned as an important fact in New
York politics that she was another and very
good Ward to hear from.
The Spectator thinks that socially true re-
ligious charity is on the increase, but that in
the ecclesiastical politics of the day the evil
spirit of exclusive privilege appears to he
more dominant than it has been for genera
tions.
One of the illusions is that the present
hour is not the critical, decisive hour. Write
it on your heart that every day is the best
day in the year. No man has learned any,
thing rightly until he knows that every day
is doomsday.-[Emerson.
that ''eminent physician" that it is not
healthy to rise before eight O'Clock in the
morning. This applies only to men. Wives
can rise at seven and start the fire as hereto
fore.
The newest earrings are Of bone. They
are cut in the form of many-pointed stars
tipped with different colors. A small star
fastens in the lobe of the ear, and a larger
one hangs underneath. They are very odd
and very pretty. The first made were exhib-
tied at the Vienna Exhibition.
We arc told two or three times a month
that the princess Of Wales grows more beau.
tiful with advancing years. If this lady
could have begun life at the wrong end of it,
it is pretty evident that she would have set
the entire male portion of the world crazy
and the woman portion, too.
Tommy, like all good boys who are learn.
Ing to write, has written letter to his aunt
in Germany, and as it was thoroughly blotted
before he got it done, so much so that it
looked like plan of Memphis showing the
plague spots, or a map of Chicago after the
fire, Tommy appended this: ''P. S. S. 1
send you an inkling of what / am doing at
SCHOOL,
A sect has been organized in Austria called
"Suspirants." The members atone for their
sins by sighing--the size of the sigh being in
proportion to the size of the sin---apd for
glveness is considered certain if the suspira-
tory effort is prompt and satisfactory. What
happy thought for lovers their sins can
scarcely be recorded ere they are sighed out;
provided they join the new sect, for the bless
ing does not descend upOn out-sioh -dera
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29
TERMS $500 PER ANNUMIN Anv.NCp

list OF the vessels and their crews. lost from
port of Gloucester from the wear 1900 -
October 1, 1878. During that period il an
pears that 296 vessels were lost AMI 1877
lives The volume is quite profuseIy illus
trated and contains large number of inter-
esting incidents.
81. Nicholas.
With November comes Vol. 1, No. of st.
Nicholas, Scribner's new illustrated maga-
zine for children. The projectors start with
high purpose-to make the best child's
magazine in the world, with the best illustra-
tions, best printing, best paper, best prose,
best poetry, best everything, that money can
buy and labor, care and pains secure. Mary
Mapes Dodge is to be editor and the highest
artistic and literary talent of the nation will
be laid under constant contribution. The
present number is an admirable "send off,
although it has been obliged to encounter the
numberless impediments inseparable from q
new enterprise, and we may confidently look
Tor improvements even upon this. II opens
with bright, chatty, CHEEKY little address by
the editor and contains stories, poems and
essays by Bryant, Lucy Larcom, Ik Marvel,
Celia Thaxter and the other pleasant literary
people whose names will be found in the
table OF contents appended
The illustrations of this number are sim
ply exquisite. swiftly by the Brook" 'Tom-
my Hopper's Choice" (Which is Caug',t?,
are veritasle little gems; but best of all is the
picture of a grandmother, which will touch
the heart and moisten the eye. of everybody
who has been blessed with one of those dear
old grandmothers whose presence is a per-
petual benediction to the household. The
picture presents sweet, sanity looking old
lady, with turned down, open Bible in her
lap, on which are her spectacles and knitting
work from which the yarn extends with nat
ural irregularty to the ball on the floor. Her
head rests upon the back of her high rocking
chair, her eyes are closed in peaceful slumber
and the whole scene is natural, serene and re-
fining.
The magazine is high In literary tone and
elegant in mechanical execution and will cul-
.ivate fine aesthetic taste in the children who
may be fortunate enough to become its con-
slant readers. sAlthough specially adapted
for children-with departments even for the
little wee folks-it will be found very enter.
tanning to people of all ages. The opening
number is marked success and we extend ii
hearty greeting.
CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER.
Frontispiece-"wily by the Brook"
The Woodman and the sandai-Tree. ~
Poem. William Cullen Bryant.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators.

rbe three points of excellence which claim. are,
,t constant and thorough circulation of pure air
1SS. rynoss 40 dampness mond nor taint; srd; no
intel mir Cling Of Odors purity aud active air, the
elements of its success. CALL send for circulars
Manufactured and for sale by j. L. MERRILL, be-
tween Gross and Cotton sts., near Leavtt Burnhara
q Co.'S Ice House, Portland, Ne. ie5dn
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29
Graham Flour,
Oatmeal
Bolted Corn Meal,
FOR SALE BY
GEO. w. TRUE a. CO.,
lis COMMERCIAL STREET.
Park and Seaside Towns.
CEMETERIES,
COUNTRY PLACES

Robert Morris Copeland. Londscape Gardener has
made plans for IL Park and Camp Meee.ns rt' .Vmns'
- Cemeteries aud 800 Public and iTintenocncs s
oil L;,ia .es % irhan and rural improvements.
ofaces' 10 Cty EXCHANGE, Boston Mass, 7o5 Samson
St. Phila and Ridley PARK Dei' w. Z d uu'VeouSm
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29
For Sale or Exchange

For other Property. A rare chance
AJtmsA ~ first rate Farm, containing 16i
EsaEssasskN acres of good land, well divided; ha!
&s EfTHIAH nice Sugar Orchard of 400 trees
ssEa-!Ez cut twenty five tons Of hay this year
An abundance of wood and water. This farm is sit
uated in the town of Campton, N. H., which is a ia
vcrite resort for SUNNI R BoARDERs. Is only foul
miles from Plymouth. 1t offers rare opportunity
to one who wishes either to engage in farming Of
keeping boarders, and very excellent one for botl
branches, as the place must be sold to close an es
tate. Apply to VIM. III. JERRIS, Real Es ate Agent
Portland. 0c6dtf&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29

An Indiana jury recently returned YER
dict of ''blode to pieces by biler busting"
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29
FOR SALE.
Granite Store No. l Gait Block,
Now Occupied by Blake q Jones.
Will be sold at bargain. Terms Eusy. Appl,
to
JOHN G. PROCTER, or
oc24d3w r. W. GAGE, 2l1 Broad St. Boston.
HOnse to Lease.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE!

WILL be sold, the Homestead of the late Capt.
w Reue Drnkwater, in Cumberland, situated
one-half mile from Cumberland Depot, containing
about A. acres with two story House, Barn and out
buildings.
Also, within one-third of mile of the above on
the Foresde road to Portland about 40 acres mostly
field, with Orchard, and between 200 aad 80 Cords
of Wood on the same.
Also wool lot of 40 acres with nearly 1000 Cords
of Wood standing, situate on the Rangeway, and
near the Depots of the Grand Trunk and Nj. c. Rail-
roads, IN Cumberland.
Also acres of Marsh near Martins Point Bridge
in Falmouth.
Enquire of Capt. VIM. Drinkwater near the prem
ises, or CHARLES HUMPHREY.
Administrator, at Yarmouth llage.
Yarmouth Oct. 2, 1873. oc3deod&w9w
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
STATEMENT.
Peoples Insurance Comply
OF NEWARK, N. j.,
Statement showing its financial condition as IL ex-
listed December 31st, 1872, viz:
FIRST ASSETS
1,-Gross Amount of assets at their true
casn Value e....................... S304,004 %
Detailed statement of same, showing items, VIZ:
Loans on Bonds and Mortgage. ....... S172,75O %
Loans on call. ........................ $4,000 90
C.sb on bond ond Il, ro,, 14674 84l
va ~ A =" "uA'''''''''''' 6,49S 36)
Interest due and accrued . 236SO 97
Ofnce FURNITURE and Fixtures. ........ 1900 90
S3O4004 %
End.
LIABILITIES:
Losses and Claims adjusted but unpaid none,
80 unajusted and reported AZ 00O
Amount required to rensure outstanding risks. Viz:
90 per cent. of premiums received on
-. fire risks. ....................... S6O,O3S S3
All other liabilities for scrip authoriz-
ed to be redeemed ......... 1000 OO
This Company is licensed by the Insurance Com
missioners of New York, Massachusetts, and Maine
OFFICE 166 FORE ST.. PORTLAND,
j. w. MUNGER, Agf.
oc2i eOd3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29

Song for an evening in tine workhouse-
"Oakum, oakum with me, the moon is BEAM
ing"
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29

An annual occurrence-'Bough are daily
rfied by the gusty thieves, and the book of
Nature getteth short of leaves"
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29

The revenue of New Jersey is benefited
by an advance of 50 dozen in the price of
champagne.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29

Mrs. G. II. Dali says that Mother Goose
can be traced back to India, and that many
familiar dittles are to be found beautifully
illustrated centuries ago in the exquisite lac
quer work Of the region.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29

Several panic-stricken brokers have gone to
economize in Switzerland, where, if they
don't enjoy the Irregular board" they can
gambol on the ''margin of fair Zurich's wa
ters"
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
A Desirable House for sale ,

"A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE on MYRTLE
"a street, between Cumberland and Congress
sIreets, containing twelve finished and Library
OF parors and ball frescoed. Lot exteuds through to
Chapel street. For price and terms apply to t. g.
Hall. oc16eodSw
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29

Tommy. like all good boys who are learn.
Ing to write, has written letter to his aunt
in Germany, and as it was thoroughly blotted
before he got it done, so much so that it
looked like plan of Memphis showing the
plague spots, or map of Chicago after the
fire, Tommy appended this: ''P. S. S. 1
send you an inkling of what / am doing at
school,"
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-29

Desirable House for Sale.
TNHE centrally located three story HOUSE on the
IL westerly coirer of Cumberland and Chestnut St.,
containing - rooms Cos and Sebago. Apply to
oc27*lw VIM. II. JERRIS, or j. G. PROCTER
, 1873-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE OPERA.

THE OPERA
Eight wears ago, on the goth OF Apra1' ioo',
orosbv'a Opera House WAS dedicated to music o5
an Italian opera troupe, and, on the next even.
mo Clara Louise Kellogg made her osou1 ~
opeza in this city, appearing IN the ~" ,a 'v'e
saT;nda" +" on which evening Morensl played
p,erotlo; Lott, Carlo; Belhn1, An1o'''o; ~
hrenl = the Marquis; and susini the fTe3ees:
Tbe house was crowded to overno"me upon
.hs3 accaaion the opera was brilliant SUCCESS
and the new prima donna charmed e'eIy ono
n;t,, 81, her freshness and grace. her a"ee1 voice
sad her winning manner. With the same ope,a
1ast evening and the aame prlma ooana, on1 an1
noore At an artist than then, greater alnsel anu
- greater actress. the audience was only moa, sr
srata one. the regular opera~goera no' ,sa e,su
tnrn;ne out for old acquaintance seAe'
,'~ ~ some who we're present LAST even. m !.
ino and were also present Oh 'nA1
rala Linda night eight years aso' tne oea"A1 ~
was full of "Reminiscences and suseesu'-.. o-.
s' wns eomp.,ati7oly rarity and was enjoyea VIII
. keen zest and it could not but of1os W
memories. some Of which were pleasant ana some @
the rarerse. The audience vas sman ou. so,s e,s
one and extremely cppreciative, many q ne w.
musicians being present and none Of tne 'slAeA'
| no tbst mono Of the points. either ''sa4 -
, 1873-02-07
WALL STREET..


Review Of the Gold, Bond> Stock
Money, aud Produce Markets.
Special Despatch to Tia Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, Feb. 6.-Money loaned at 1-64. to
1872 until near tho close, when it declined tof4@
s. Prime mercantile paper is dull at to 10 for
short date.
The stock market Was ft1ner, with large trans
actions in the leading features, though the ag-
gregste was not as large as yesterday. The cap
ital stock Of Western Union il S41 ,073, 40, Of
which e2s 900 are issued leaving 81, ,o73 40,
or little more than 120, 900 shares, retained by
the Company. II the price can be forced
to or above par By s' corner ~ or otherwise, and
these 120. 900 shares then un1oaded on the mar
ket, the Company Will realize q handsome profit,
as also will the managers Of the scheme The
Erening Post says there is some talk OF corner
in Western Union, but it appears there are
which tho privilege Of conversion runs mp to
1874. How many Of these bonds are outstanding
We do not know, having the impression that
part Of them hare been retired by the Company
They bear'7 per cent interest, and sell Tor
about 9Gc.
It IL runlored that Horace F, Clark will be the
next President OF Erie, and that meantime Erie
will lease the Lake Shore for ninety-nine years,
guaranteeing the usual dividend
sympainy with decline in London. The steadi-
ness of gold early in the day impaired frmness,
and ut noon some purchases we're made at an
advance OF H@] above the earliest quotations.
But the advance VAS not maintained at the
close. English conaols are reported firm in
London, with United States bonds unchanged,
except for the various 5 per cent issues, which
beca1ne lower. The Syndicate still keep their
own counsel as regards amounts subscribed
here and in Europe, and only say
that they ara sanguine OF euccess. The oppo-
sition to tho Syndicate ia active in the foreign
markets. and more particularly among German
bankers. As fully two-thirds Of tha bonds to be
called in arc to come out Of Germany, this oppo-
sit1on is NATURAL
It was reported this afternoon that Secretary
Boutwell, would, tomorrow, call in $4,000, 900
Of 5-2Ds Of 1862.
declined to 1857 on reports that the aubscrlp-
tions to the new 5s already aggregate over $780,
O00, 900. As the Syndicate still refuse parsicu-
lars, the report is not credited.
Flour was dull; family gr4ades steady; re-
ceipts light holders firm. Wheat was unset
tied. Private adyices from Liverpool are said
to be unfayorable.. There was no export de-
mand but holders we're firm.
Pork was dull, With only 3obbing business
reported; SO brls new mess sold ut s14.3719:
Cut meats were rather dull, with dry salted
shoulders irregular at 5@54c.
Bacon was Eteally TIC bid and 73assc asked for
short clear. Long clear is quoted at 7c. Lard
dull at SIC for prime Western on the apot and
for February, with 3-lGc bid; 500 tiorces sold
at 81hc for April and May.
, 1873-02-07

r. -.
so i
rifle II s:'sa 5sa9'';; ss$s s's:'
sreRSR S;$aEiS ] Il:
S$HSfSS Ss5 tRS H5sS&a
2fS' !: y: dlbbfE1oS, hhGi: i s'sss::s. "
coAu TEN BRoGEkEr. q: un and W. Randolph
rSEsda SESfkf7b 7ba2& 2t&Ps'G s'.::H1ss Lamps De-
HENRY SEARS CO.: o:9'S1 )! 81 ). South csn.,..s.
sAuens vu1r RsP!s5 +! I'd Rsfsss: !s Es:: .e,.sn...
BunvnAa RfaESS''f y5S i. hiHtcsaasi| sd q csasis
OTTO thS;sG 3ESk &9 "a II ;;aS
sA}tFH st s. s'sfS; SfS - & Ssh
=, KILLER sa5S |iS$5$;:::5s:'
A.
Th i H1xS X3fS 6 fslS s:s
q wkEEH 1ffiseEs s5ss 1ssnsfs ss& 81 :sa Tools
wAnh Afn!'hl'sff5B Hh SEfG si:s:
1H5's MpttNsg :; s;Hs93ln%S sselb
anTrrn Fire. Psa!sss Esl!s1,sa and sss s,.t.
fnH fREk
E::;:ss
WV. es$ Sss 2:o aaa rArt.suth..
4AsbHg 2gzfHs bEsSlR /; $:;S;ss;:s.s
Ausr1E xsf 81 R;'S5: sss Hssa. sss;a w.''
and 8 CiafE-4t.
, 1873-02-07

Special Dtspateh Q 7he Ch'edPo n'.,,r,1 !7.v a.
LANSING, Feb. 6.-The State Agr1cu;tuI,M ~
cietiee consolidated this afternoon and elected:
President q. ". Gagga; Secretary C. F. naaId h%
bail Treasurer A. ]. Dean; ExecutlSe h boato
J. II. Sterling, Monroe; 6. ": Phillips, Maeon1
E. v. Rising, A. D. Wolverton, Genessee; ~ ~
". Green, and Ed. Philphs, oakla4a; @.o4, a. r
alison, a' saginaw; 4: .. HanfoIa and John J. :.
Avery, Kent s. L. Brown, Oceann; q; l.. nai VIII
ney, Muskegon; T. North, Tuscol,; 4; f.. AnGe,' 21
Afegan; E. Van Valkenburgh, HllispA"' aes'.+;nr H
M. Terry, Ottawa The pl.ce OF next mee1ns}
not settled, lies between Saginaw and orAn''
Rapids.
, 1873-02-07

6.NA r.: H:,nor.11177
SPRlsoF1ELp, Il, een. .o.,enaio, s5o ~ aot;o,,
taken IN regard 70 the ou'caa1 acts u 1ne GA
Secretary Of state.
On motion, the motion to reconsider WEE
tabled. "
,,,REn1 MAIIaoAp 40 rAaAl19S, 1aala9 .h <o,1ou;no
Senator RElNuLDs offered me :I1s 1onom.ns
resolution, which was referred to the cotnm1''ee
on hallroaos:
WHEREAS, It appears that large amount ot proper
ty owned BY the nhno:s cs1i h7roaa 3 ~ Gompan m
tg tga for other haa rafosd
sid Ra1oad Company is largely engaged in The en1b
wsy CONNECTING with the opera.I"". ~ -~a
and, -,.-a.,a .,,rced under the law with the
WHEREAS reIsons snch nroperfy and collecting The
duty q rao1 ha2a neglected. do their duty IN t6
.s1nect. therefore 80 49,
TtsoIued. That the Audtor OF fur aS ountr cflcers
oneste to notify, through me pseese ;s.;nr and as
al persons charged Wtn % 1ne ne iine Of the Illinois
fssng on Of heir rgbt md duty to LIST a9d
central ~ a-v owned by the Iin9}e & Cfns1 r. 1sed hy
aad 1nnnran ~ her ~ Than TINT connected
T2a4Gn any business sretfon Of ia raroad
with or necessary .or 10 1,..a5 srbatitnee
Senator CuMa1Nuni ~ rarar7 to minor
for Mr- Canneus ie7t! 1rsz orderei printed, and
1 nsds P{Bs special order for Wednesday NEXT at
IL O'Clock. .,1;1,oner co,,,.1ss1os, ---
TIE RAILROAD ASD FAhEhoosa .aaoInt;o,, asl<;np
Senator MohfH1 unea5 u.ea5 % ~ ;1nnira into tie
the Committee u ohai;sh;nr tha Railroad and
Warehouse Commission: aha e. ~, c,rrv ont
torney General and Auoltos ~ oto ao1I Tha niles
we're suspended and me conaderntion Of the
After consloerapio usnaao, ,,,,et;1 the 18th inst
fesoiut.on @ V6TeNGRT M:T GOD offered resolution
Senator fouNnLt s3to- ~. actnsI east OF the Rail
asking Of the Auditor 1ne s;nca Their
n Ioao nua = ~ +Ta nf'ce. me motion to sus-
s9 assu II ..,o. wsa carred bv vote Of 81 to g.
, 1873-02-07

rorc;unsa. spring, lis G1t912s %;
wn,,e 1es 2aei?; ID e!u6 lss sa@'3s 3D. Corn rs
L1vEnpoo1, Feb. 81 ?. 9'-ofe uAS ''4
10 Io:Dos FAB consols, money. 224@?M2.j s M i m aS
count setweass a5 u g. u Tne e. bui W.
gs 1 i svf: tha R.nT ~ II Enesnd has increased
IsS 9Rsns: ~ Scsttaa ssa a' Closed dropping
.1i-n nnisnd, 9z[@I0d Orle.np, 10}i@l0Ad. sa1cs'
oo5 bacs American, 900 speculation and EXPORT
1 Red winter wheat, 1os 2d@1aa ID. Flour, 2os Cd.
netf SIS Cd. Lard, $685. Cheese, 7os; Cumberland
rniddlcs SIS Cd short ribe, S6s 6d
, 1873-02-07
RuffaIo Live StocK F1af1ets

Dgo rs9 e. s1os1 s poef hs G most % q
1gt tno III - shinped East in tirst hands, Market
~s3en srneps active. saea is Ohio .tessa to
IS aois una5ia1 .tssfs sesss' S. to %
& Illinois cows md steers, ,csa Is, $3.50
;'ss5s, 1 3; s'ss 9o4ay, so
snEEr - Is 207 Market dull 1t ~ on the closing
iof .ne ~ re 1ast week ta defined Soc Which L one
rs,,se Of fit IN tho maztet saes: aen,san %
q aneep' *. * ~ r. Cauada sheep, lis lbs, $500.
NJ hooos-hscpts today 2oo Total .gpply fnr .e3s ths
.sait sas hs1s Ss sas sa9 '?5s
re re r ~ ecline. Small sa:es OF Ohio and Indian
hoos. hts leo to $50 IT,, at &4.7554oo
, 1873-02-07

nrv yopx Feb. 8.-Weather soft and threatening
rain western dressed hogs and beef a1e coming u
freeiy. Tho mutton market Is completely elal'eo'
Thsra IN allow trade In u1 dressed meats- =, =.
34sre n . To To.daEs 50 cars at Conmun1paw, at
2Ss .hs es xss o 'fons o@ss s6an
LAST ~. Verv few GOOD cattle here. They go
o,en on II iGS14a. Most Il droxes se st 1o@
ie for nsSes and s@sHss g. fGE s es;
re "a 9<o: csrs, cwt, Illinois, lie; cars hne
& Ssie es e1aass srt oc, ~. x,ex .a..n..
snrErToay, 800 and l5cD 'd.s dsnr,s.ea mss stock
oeqne S Tesy io but not much selling TILT
medium 6c good to PRIME ze aee aas Is h.
r. n,n 10y; 49, ~ car e Ibs 6Kc; car 60 rs, 64c
@ aid h;' esss vs ss5as oh
~ .assc 6716c for heavy 6c for 800 lbs
sse ior ri ieo s and 7e Ior pigs Western dressed SIG
q. few pigs 1t exc