davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
Thirty-Five.
Ri =. NJ. W

Rl :. VI. w
A. "ne Wiro climbs mountsin steep
And lHu-c> "n the way
With backward glance his path to swrrp-
- w"uii pause to-day
HalfwaN
Halt va, and looking down the rund
The STONES that hurt my feet,
hr way SIDE horns. the tiIc-omr load
Make tins shurI rest srrm sweet
Halfway.
halfway. Il hnz" "hscures my sight
My eyes grow dim with tears
As. looking downward from tins height
count NY buried Years
Half WAY.
All. me- how bright and happy some.
Their graves are ~rrrwn with t"wrr-
But others shr"ud me ia THEN gloom
And bring back heavy hours
Half way.
How many treasure from my era-r
Ila- dropped al"n. the way,
Father Thy strong and STEADY clasp
~tth anew 1'h'ldN
Halt WAY
liHltwa, aI"n- l""h above.
I;ut nothing can -re
Ny tHih"r's guidance and hs love
Are all III all To uI,--
Half Ma
Half My and ma! never count
AiN thrrc--c"rr Years and tyu
kut l""hin- down "u lIt'.', rough Ii. ant
Ihiuk that tins 1.iIit Ed,. hcc,,
Hall WY
Ayv. i"k,"G do"n! lfr'cr my fr-t
Nny Tread the Mount If trui
Tan W"uld stop t"r resi- e" sweet
And drop hrr~ weary load
Half way
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
AE>INI- MI\hEN.

~, :
ne r'''>' "''>''i ''il''h -"l'Ii'''" hi,ih we
,I'i h'!'" was "!'' J. ''h' ven. N'''''n';
II" i">' one "i Ms ''%~ III me var aH"
ne aIN"NH N"'' Il rI'!'' "' ''''''I i'-'
i''Il "i >i'''''%N ana J"'"'T' 0''''''''','>
Nhrn h' Ni'''r" ON IN lht morning h'
""ulI get ms t'S ON hIllI Pih' foremost
ana iIrn =" >lr'd"ililG down III" stree,
W'lh one set "i toes pointing east amt
the other >tt pointing west. Ills li@ht
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
True Charity.

In view of the prevailing depression
IN the the Labor market and the dis
trcS> already occaSiomcd by il. augui-
ing a. II does II hard winter for the la
boring classes, appeals to the chalita-
hlc aIe finding daily II more vehement
ultrramcc. This IL especially the case
now a> the season of Thanksgiving Is
at hand, homile, on the text "Ihe
po"I We have with We always" coming
from both pulpit and press. Ihi, l.
we'll. and u practical needing of the
cNhortationS given will hc better But
II would hc better still if the aid TO Ice
extended 10 those in need should never
hr. except III certain cases, given ~
charity. and for no actual scr\ ice rem
dcrcd. II i, wisdom. and wisdom
mingled with genuine kindness, To
make the needy one, if ahl, to do 50.
earn the dollar We give, even though
We can spare the dollar and have no
need "f the work for which it paNs
BY no means wishing or willing to
chcrh the outflow of sympathy, which
i, one of those grand results following
the excessive misfortune of any class
in the great human family. we speak
only iii the name of the independence
which i the pride of the American me
chanlr. When we say that associations
formed to relieve distress by furnish
ing some Kind of employment for the
unemployed. will do far more good
than associations whose object will lie
mcrcl! Ia give. and To give for nothing
Let the pool lose no independence, let
them fall iuio no >hittlcsSmesS bN being
fed and clothed and warmed hy charity
Give them work. Let them earn the
little they can have. This will be true
bcncVolencc, and the means which will
confer the less wise charity would "a
equally as far in this manifestation OF
Il desire to help. That ways of carry
ing ont this suggestion can he devised
there Is no doubt. We would like L,
see the experiment tried.--BostOn jour
nal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
VOLUME 37---NUMBER 1902.

We'll, /! o, you silly mortal, what
is there to he afraid of ?"
.s."Oh, it amt because I'm afraid OF
anyrhing 1T all and Fll-Weli, now.
Maria, WW tell YOU"
"Wcll, now, John ?'
"Eh~
i"
"lcs."
Il an in love! now d6nt you tell
You wont, will ynu 2" said John, VIE,
lcully Selling Maria by the haud, aud
looking her in tho face with most iu
plnriHg expression.
why, of course. you know. John,
I'll never breathe Il word of it YOU
/ know ! won't. don't YOU. John :" Thi,
WAS spoken in a mellow whisper. and
/ the cherry lips of Maria's were 80 nea,
Johns ear when she spoke, that. had
/ he turned his head to look mt her. thcip
might have occurred an exceedingly
, dangerous collision.
"Wcll. Maria.' said John. "l've told
Nnu nov. and 81 ynu shall know ali
about it. have alwals thought II great
deal nf N"U and"
YES, ,Iuhn."
- am sure you Nouiu TO any tnlhk
iuI IN" that you could -"
YES. John. You Euom ] would
''WrlI. ! 1honght ST.. and you dnn'
know how long I've wanted to talk Ia
NuU about it
Il declare, John, / YOU might have
told me long ago, if You wanted. for
I'm ~urr | never Wh$ angry with you ia
my life.
No. y"u wasn't: and I've felt great
mind to. hut
'-Ir'~ not to" late NOW. YOU know.
John.
"Wrll. Maria. ii" lou think I'm 10"
Young to get married -
Indeed. ii" not. aud Lno~ il
would Ice a good thing for You. too toi
every body SAYS the SOONER Young pco-
pie are married the better, when they
are prudent and inclined To one an
other"
That's Just what think and nov.
Maria. do want 10 get married, and.
lolll -"
''lndccd. will. John, for Non know
| WIS always partial to You. and I've
said 50 often hchimd Nour back"
"WcIl, | declare, i've all along
thought you might object. and that's
the reason I've been always afraid to
ask you.'
"Ohi"rt no. I'll die first; YOU may
ask of me just ANYTHING yon please"
And ynu'll grant il :"
Il will"
Then, Maria. want You to pop the
question ion nae +" Mary sullivan, foI
" What ?"
Eth >"
''D" yoH love Mary Sullivan p
80. indeed do. with all my heart 80
Il always thought y"u were It fool
Eli ,"
Il ~ay You're fool. and N"ud better
:" home. v"ur mother wants YOU, ..
N"u y"u Hou -$t"pjd" exclaimed the
mortified Maria.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09

Squill> declares that hi wii- j. al
WAYS taking some kind ut mean ad-
vantage of him. Tire best woman in
the world. ~il. SAYS >JUil>, hUt n"N and
then she will act meat. aud She can't
help it.
Last saturday. III breakfast. ~al :
Squills- She Wa, a. amilin" H. Il bundle
of chips.
Are l"uI chops done to l"ur liking,
SqnillS. dear >!
'DclicioII>ly. my love.
Il hrnilcd them myself, dear
knew it was going /" hc hot. said
Squill>. and when | got into the hall t"
leave. Mrs. Squil, WAS there with nay
what -
"Why, l. rshaw, don't know :"
''l"u do, say You rlo know, come. |
want to know.
ooh, ! can't tell you.''
Il say You can. Why. you know I'll
never mention it. and lou may tell nc.
Of course. You know, for haven't | al
WAYS been y0ur friend -
"Well. N"u have. | know replied
the hclcagucrcd youth"
And I'm sure | always thought l"u
liked ncr went on the maiden, III ten
der and mellow accents.
Il do. upon my word YES. indeed !
do, Maria" said the mS"phi~ticarcd
youth. very warmly. and he found that
Maria had umc"n,cinu,ly placed hcI
hand in his open palm.
Then there was silence.
"Amd thcn-wcll," said Maria. drop
ping her eyes tn the ground.
Eli" said John, dropping his eyes
and Maria hand at the same moment.
I'm pretty suir you love somebody
John in fact" said Maria. assuming
again il tone of raicrN. Il LHOT you're
i'll love, and, john. why don't YOU tell
me all abouf il. At once
I'VE L"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09

From til" Danhury News Mans ALMANAC
shall not say anything here about
'hc Importance of this subject.
We all know bow mbcarable society
would Ice without it how tame and
commonplace would become heaven
and earth in it, absence.
merely wish t" call the attention of
the reader tn the care that has been
taken in selecting the weather for this
book
Being warned by last season, have
put III plenty of rain. which will be
found /" arrive just in the nick of time
ha>" dealt lightly in thunder
storms: tiud they are not popular /;
and ! have such an amtipatlIy to light
mim@-r"d men that | lose no opportunity
to iuiuc them.
have been rather liberal with SNOW.
tnr the sake of the Young and livery
stables, and have put in some cXtraor-
diuaIN hail. tor the encouragement of
the oldest imhahitant. and Il little frost,
t" >tir up the amateur in tobacco and
other varieties of c;lhlagc
But a"culacl l. the strong point of
the volume. When il SAYS Look out
ion rain then it il time to hump Your
self for the house. And when il SAYS
"Fr"st. any delay in getting I"ur
Nltr> fathers coat over the Tomatoes
and dahlia> will prove cmimently disas-
lr"u> L" those articles. Yes. have
aimed t" hr accurate. looking more t."
the personal comfort and general intor-
matiuL "i my patrons than Ia the plaud
It> of a wicked world. and gold which
I, I
have not lost sight of the fact that
have - formidable and unscrupulnu,
opposition At Washington. But trust
lng t" an honest purpose. Il discIiminat-
IN public, and eight ycars of promis-
rn"n> trr>timga> H. the editor of Il country
ne" ~pap"r. | shall press steadily Oh and
hulr THAI Washington chap.
nuI> in confidence. BAILEY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
business DIRECTORY.


.'>> "''d L""'''"" "i me ""d-
s...a.,. H"n>'> ~ 81. 'IOhHSh"'V-
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t-''''''" -, -
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r,.I"...,.,. ,,,,-,.,,,.-
49,, .,.,u.,I, J., rI,,,,,,,.-
49,, I;,.,L,r
,,,nl, and Stationery.
....... InWi.ll. Cnlr,l,ni.n BIZ Nam 81.
i;onk flinders
.-..,tr 500 Acts. Monument square
..,,d..--i,r,,I and business.
-,,,....,,u N,uuIn,u, Sunarr
r,t.,- and ,.,uf,cti,n.r.
...,rJl., Main, ~,r,,.t
t.,,t- .,,,,I .I,c.
,,.,I,,, v-..,,.rt,. - = :,
steamed, I.,,.,. Il..,l. ,,,,u,.ir,. - .Inbp.
.l.,i,, I,,.,J,. \r,d,. ,lniI,in,, Hat
..,.,-. r,,ri.I,in,, ,;noJ- .,c etc
,,,,,,i,,.. for Men and i:m-.
,.,.t,.r, Glass and >t.,rc Ware.
,.t--,, l..,l.l- - ,-.li......
, ,,-:.,. HI.
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''"'"S '''''i>'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09

The same engine at Spencer. MasS..
grinds sausage and prints the village
paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09

LAW LIS.
...s ~rr,,i II. l"Au-hury VI
... -t..,.' Courts uI E'r;u"u; and
.-n.'.. .,nd su ia. 4. = u.ui--
E.hI IL. =. bAiE-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
Jufris.

ST. JOHNSHuRY HOUSE,
MAIN STREET. 81. 1OHNsHURY, VI
q. l.. GILMORE. Proprietor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE
NEwrORT VT.
W. I. BOW MAN, Proprietor
AMERICAN HOTEL.
EIRIINGTON. Vt.
CRANE 4 STACY. Prnprictors
Russ HOUSE
SAN FENN,I-Cu. CALIFORNIA
- IL. Stl Mot 4 co. Prnprietors
MT. Mt>SFIELD HOTEL.
STOWE. VT.
y hrSi-claS> Hotel with all the modern improy,
Hrnt> Accommodations fnT 300 guests
y. l.. Keller. Manager
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
THE iLIIER ROUSE.

EAST TEMPLE ST.. SALT LAKE CITY
:, ms hou~" J., the largest and best appointed
House i'll Il tab Territory and has accommndItion
1"i lHHEE HUNDRED AND FIFTY quests. street ears
aud carriages connect with the White sulphur
iiaihN Reading rooms containing papers from all
points iinih~ EaI. I"lc.raph, News and Cigar
stand attached u tho House.
I-lN H. - GREELEY ( ca pI,,uri,t,I-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09

- IL q - ! VI
i',.rl. O. Iu
..U.. De-. VIZ. MADE OIiiiNt.
....t ,\.t NI-~I l&If!A GOODS
l.IilI'..id ~tI'"1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09

MOI CLIFTON ~ rOPE,
i'''hi' Physicians and surgeons.
-..iI1 Il JoHN>Rt IN.
...m TO \. NJ. and t. Iu l.. VI.
MD W -. PORE. VI. ID
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-22
Colorado ExcnrsiOns--GO West
Through Sc. Louis.

During the Summer Season, the MIS-
SOUL PACIFIC Il KANSAS PACIFIC THROUGH
LINE, via St. Louis and Kansas City, will
sell Excursion Tickets from St. Louis to
Denver and return, good ninety days
from date Of sale, at extremely low rates,
thus alfurding an excellent opportunity
to visit the famous resorts of Colorado,
among the beautiful Parks Of the Rocky
Mountains.
To all who are seeking new homes in
or about to take trip to Missouri, Kan
sas. Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska,
Oregon or California, We recommend a
cheap, safe, quick and direct route, ria
St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific
Through Line. 1t is equipped with Day
Coaches, Bucks reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman's Palace Sleepers, the famous
Miller Safety Platform, and the celebra-
ted Westinghouse Air Brake, and runs its
trains from st. Louis to principal points
in the West, acithout change. The Texas
connection Of this road is now compile
ted, and passengers are offered first
class, ,all-rail route from ST. Louis to Tex
as, either over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad, uia Sedalia, or over the
Atlantic d Pacific Railroad, uia Vinita
For full information in regard to Colo.
RADIO Excursions, or trips TO any point In
the Great West, address or call upon Ell
ther of the following named Agents o
the line: j. +. THOMPSON, I57 Exchange
street, Buffalo, N. Y; S. H. THOMPSON
Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio; or E
A. Ford, General Passenger Agent. 9;
South Fourth street, St. Louis, Missouri
Questions ,oiU be cheerfully and prompt
iy dns1oered! apr2Stf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-22
DefalCatiOna,

. Minnesota is unfortunate. Some years
ago her State treasurer, who held the
office for two terms, gave way to his
relative, who was elected his successor,
and, after the second Treasurer had
served term or two, it was disclosed
that the first had been defaulter for
several years and that the second had
"carried" the defalcation and added
something to it, Both Treasurers had
been doing banking and brokerage
business with the States money, and
had lost large part of it. During all
this time cne McIlrath was Auditor of
State and he served until year ago
His successor refused to "carry' the
shortcomings of his predecessor, and
an investigation took place. showing
that the Auditor had been a partner in
business with the defaulting State Treas
urers and that be, too, was defaulter
to considerable sum. The Auditor
was check on the State Treasurer and
the Treasurer was check on the Au-
ditor, but, the two uniting, the State has
been severely and outraseously plum
dered. 1t is remarkable that the same
accident that happened in Iowa two
years ago, with respect to the defaulting
State Treasurer, should have happened
in Minnesota. In Iowa, when the State
Treasurer was reelected, the Governor
omitted to obtain from him new bond
for his new term. So he was really in
Office without any official bond. 1t
seems that this was also the case in
Minnesota, and the Auditor was not re-
quired to give new bond, and served
several wears without one. In neither
case had the State any remedy.-Chica-
40 Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-22

the character that was playing the prin-
cipal part in this drama. He had been
seen with tomahawk prowling about
in the depth of the woods gathering va
rious kinds of herbs. Oh course this
Indian, so called, is a white man, and
he leads a nomadc life that he may bet
ter work upon the credulity of the peo-
pie and give his profession a shape diff
iering from shat of our village Doctors.
And, as l stated, suspicion rested up
on him, but after u thorough examina-
tion he was dismissed as being limo,
cent A certain fugitive from W Va
mob law was next suspicioned, and as
far as l have learned nobody has ever
seen him in the ncighborhood or heard
tell of him being there.
1t is generally supposed that the mar
who is acting in this manner is crazy
If he is not and plumber is his object
why does he make visits in the day
time? If he is lurking in that vicinity
we cannot see why he has not beer
found, as the whole neighhorhood ha'
been hunting him There is more mys
terry connected with it than your hum
ble correspondent can solve, and if TIM
ever does he will acquaint your numer
ous readers with it. X.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-22
written for The Spirit of Democracy
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

WEST UNION, W. VA Sept IA, 1874.
ED. SPIRIT: Some considerable time
has elapsed since my last. but not caus-
ed by my forgetfulness of the old es-
tablished, and reliable esprit" but l
have been so immersed in business that
| could scarcely find time. l have had
the pleasure of run, over in "Old
Monroe travelling a new route to me
on this side the Ohio river as well as on
your side, and in observing the section
of country through which 1 passed I
am forced to say that in this instance,
no doubt you may think ''comparisons
odious," for while l love the "rock
ribbed" hills, and towering knobs Of
the county of my nativity-Monroe
couhty-perhaps not SO much from
early recollection, as from the associa-
tons Of more mature years, for while
born in Ohio, almost all my earliest re-
collections are Of scenes on the soil of
Virginia. / am more impressed with
the fact that your superiority. is only in
the high state of cultivation attained by
your husbandmen for their hill side
forty ecre lots, while nature has done
better part for us in giving to this re-
gion better soil, and during the past
summer more favorable weather.
l examined farm of $50 acres
bought by an Ohio man on this side the
river for which he paid or is to pay just
about one-half the amount received for
the same sized parcel Of land on your
side, but the soil here of the land pur-
chased is that known as lime stone,
while that sold over your way was thin
white oak land, and the reason for the
difference, is the difference in the i'm
provements on the two farms, and our
sparse settlements. The land purchas
ed on this side was near the river, and
we can do better for purchasers if they
will come this way than they can do by
stopping north of this line of Railroad.
l do not propose to try to influence
any one, to sell out long established
home surrounded with its many dear
associations to seek new home among
strangers, but only write for the pur-
pose of showing those who desire to
change localities that they can do better
here considering the climate, soil, and
expenses of getting here than they can
| by removing to the far west.
was very much pleased with visit
to your little inland town of Woods
field, but being only on a running bu-
siness trip and crowded for time, l did
not do myself the pleasure Of calling
upon you, but I did not forget that you
were there. How old time scenes forced
themselves into my mind and how kind.
ly the pleasant faces of old associates
and friends appeared, but more anon.
| GANo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-22

&g The present commotion in Loui-
siana commenced by KELLOGG aud his
followers usurping the government OF
the State. None but the most prejuliced
claim that KELLOGG was elected; but
through the aid Of GRANTS brother-in-
law and some other Federal officials
KELLOGG got possession of the govern
ment, land were supported in it by GRANT
because they were GRANTS partisans.
Every effort made to induce the Re.
publican Congress to interfere, and re
store the government to the fairly elect
ed officials, or even to remand the qpes
ton to the people, failed.
AT last KELLoGa's tyranny became so
oppressive that the whites revolted.-
They marched to New Orleans by thou
sands, and drove out the ,uiurpcrs. In
the fighting which ensued some twenty
five lives were lost.
GRANT has issued proclamation Civ
ing the insurgents Ave days in which to
restore the government to the usurpers
Where this will all end is grave ques-
ton, but it is not improbable that the
whites will be driven out Of the State
House by GRANTS forces, and again
placed under the control of the negroes
and carpet.baggers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-22

long be remembered. At one time it was
estimated that about one third OF the en-
tire assembly were bowed round the altar
crying for mercy. But as is the case with
everything pleasant here below, it must
come to close.
In order to reach the morning express
train, due at Kings Mountain at $40 A.
NJ we had to start about o'clock M
We walked on very briskly until we reach
ed the base of the mountain. Here Bro.
Parker said, let US stop awhile and rest
until daylight, as the road is So rough that
we cannot get over it without many a
bruise. Here Bro. Parker lay with his
overcoat as blanket and his valise as q
pillow. l let him sleep abort ali honr,
and beginning to get a little coul in that
mountain breeze awoke him and on we
marched, and finally arrived at the depot,
took breakfast, purchased tickets, and
when the train came along went aboard
and in three hours were at home. Here
we remained few days, then took train
for ST. Marks Camp Ground in Green
vile County, about 25 niles from Spar
tanburg, and got there in due time This
was the greatest camp meeting of the sea-
son. Here we had the pleasure of meet
ing Bro. Bukley, the Presiding Elder of
the Saluda District. Heard him preach
powerful discourse from the third chap
ter Of Matthew and the eleventh verse
All present felt the power of God saints
shouted and sinners cried for mercy
During this camp meeting sinners fell like
dead men all over the congregation; ma.
ny were converted. The love-feast, or
rather the experience meeting, held Sun
day morning was powerful. We also met
Bro. Roberts, of Charleston, a noted
! minister; also Bro L Arthur, Of Barn.
well, S. G. These brethren greatly helped
US their presence was a power among us
This was successful meeting; God was
; with us. But / have already written toe
much W. II. PEARSON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-22
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

September II.
CATTLE-Receipts moderate of me-
dium to fair grades. Market firm, with.
out any essential change in prices from
quotations given yesterday, viz: Com
mon 24@3fc, medium to fair 3i@41c,
and good qualities 4a@54c; extrs
grades would command good prices.
HOGS-Supply liberal and market
dull for al grades. Prices dull, and
range as follows: Common light 8 so
@6, good light to medium heavy Z 70
@7 Is, very few of the latter grades
selling
SHEEP-Scarce and market firm at
from 3@44c for common to good.
LAMBS-Scarce and demand good
at from 44@53c, according to quality
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-22
Pittsburgh Cattle Market.

ae September u.
CATTLE-Receipts for the past
twenty four hours were % cars, making
a total for the week of 31l cars; sales
for the past twenty-four hours were L.
361, making total for the week of 81
0O2; market was frmer to-day, with a
demand in excess of the supply, and
prices ruled higher; prime shipping
Steers, 1,400 to $500 lbs, 64@63c; As
head good 1,400-lb Southern Ohio
brought 6sc; common Cattle also firm
but unchanged; included in the purcha-
ses during the past twenty-four hours
were 81 cars for New York, and 81 cars
for Philadelphia
HOGS-S 5o@s 60; one fancy bunch
brought s 10; Workers 6 1907 624.
SHEEP-Rcceipts, Is cars, making
IA cars for the week market quiet and
unchanged, ranging from 3@5c for
common to extra.