davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-08
THE FAIR.

Gu. County Fair. held on Wednes
day and Thursday of last week was
Successful in every sense OF the word
There Wee not a> mrnv entries as last
year 'ut. then. Il great many article. 5
w"r" h'"u-ht in just to ~ Ike 'i>pla>
at rh, tir>' Fair and this year every
thio- was entered for the purpose of
comp ,ti"n The attendance was good
ana tlc rec lr's sufficient t" meet all
H." ,xprn>rS and leave a balance il
H." Treasury.
The ,nn ri''r quality Of the farm
pg'i'cf> that were cx ibid was II
- cr 1T general lrulalk Wheat.
u.'> cora. Vegetables of every na,n-
and vr'.tv, ia fact. about every thing
@r'wn Oh the farm was represented by
samples that we d. not think could be
exceIIvd Among the articles amount
lno I" l''>r'i w"rc the squash of
{ rn:,r' aud c. J. Riker. one weigh
in- ID lbs. and al the others over 100
HIS each Mr. o &. Martin eudeavor
q t" iI>crrdit the idea that Mime
sta can -l"w corn. by exhibiting u
huu H.. 'hlrtrtu fat in height. load. d
with cars Of coru of cnrrr>pnniin"
proportions.
Ia - hol>. hold department, ora,
)" Il ana ~,:',s ,nria', the ladies
showed hy:i. skill, a:d ntere>, in ,h.
.':jr.
In the cattle yards the display o
thorouyhr,ds -rad,. and native cattle
WIS hi .'ty crcl,r, Bile One grade r.lf
,n,"rad h. Coin Noble. was sold for
$50 Tn"rc no entries of work cutie
or draft hore~. much to the surprise
of all but it WIS owing to the fact
that the Fur &C .urrel just at a season
when thai kind of stock are kept hard
at work CrltS, carriage and trotting
horse were literally represented. Thos
March took the first premium for single
carriage horse md Judge Baldwin for
doatle team. Thns N.MiIan the 1st
premium. for troting. single horse, and
W. c. Adams with span
A report Of the plowing matches
will be tnun'! in the premium list.
Mr. C,ieb II en-. of R.nville county
delivered the address, Mr. Rich had
ony twenty four hours to pr pare but
made good use Of his time. He
mai" some excellent poi"ts and made
them vii HIS address gave general
sati>inrinn. quire much as some ''ceI
cbraF"d orator. from distance would
have done
The weather was remarkably f..
both dav~ aud every thing p s>.d of
plrasaully.
Premiums Awarded.
Stallion, 1st Premium Isaac John
son So on.
Brood Mare and Colt. Isl Premium.
} : Hral, 800
Par , y"a,~ cd C,lfs l., Premium.
Hrny i',>h Il 90.
Pair : years old C".:> l., Premium
ii"nr> ti,h. 81 90.
i,ar|in- "i, lSt Pr, MUM ". II
tuYr"!i $i.G0
Par Carriage Horses. 1T Premium
H.! y. BaiIA:,. 81 90
Ea,,i,"c Horse lst Premium Thos
Ma:ri - 90.
u pr"u,irm ". II Kelly. Diploma.
r"ny. i Pre-. l. + H"hioso" 81 90
I:,'tn ;i.rse, l., Premium lh",.
MNl a." 23 90.
pa" T,mrl"- Horses l>t Premiu,e
W. {. Adaus SEQ
THoGoUGlBRED CATTLE.
Bull } years I'D Is, Prem um s {;
Homer 500
Bull 2 years old lst Premium A
NJ Cook $500
Cow aud Golf 1st Premium A NJ
Cook 81 90.
I'd do A NJ Coo!: Diploma
Heller 2 wears old 1st Premium
A NJ Cook 81 90.
GRADED CATTLE.
Bull 2 years old lst Premium +
Sroshan s2.O
Cow, Is, Pre-. o G Martin. 81 90.
do I'd do Diploma
Yearling heifer 1st Premium . e
Martin 81 90.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-08
For Sale.

010 Acres, unimproved, near Wabasha
N4U creek. Terms half cash.
J. B. WATSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-08
M E w
Blacksmith Shop.

on shop, Mill Street, Redwood Falls,
H. Is .,
is prepared to iron Wagons, Sleighs,
and repair Plows, &c. Horse and OK
shoeing done and everything in the
blacksmithing line.
propose to give satisfaction to all
my customers and charge the lowest
prices Fl. LYS. v5n1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-08
List of Taxes.
COUNTY OF YELLOW MEDICINE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Delinquent in the year 1873, and ali
prior years.
STATE OE MINXESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA. J
County OF YELLOW MEDIclNE co.
iIisuict Court Ninth Judicial district.
The State Of Minnesota To all
persons or Corporations VIII, have "r
CLAIM any estate. right, tide or interest
IL. OF claim to, ur !o:n npon any Of the
several pieces o. r,rc:!s Of land, in
the lis; iefc'o attached described.
Tnc list of'axes np,n Real Estate
which appear from ,he records, aud
papers III tie office "i the Comfy Au.
'ii'or Of the Cnuniy of Yellow Medicine
to have become dclinqnen: in the year
1873 aad AL prior years, and which have
not beer, in any mauucr paid into the
Treasury of said County. having been
fled as required by law in the Office OF
the Clerk of the Court Of the County
Of Yellow Medicine Of which list that
hereto attached is copy. Therefore
you, and each of you arc hereby
required to file in the office of the Clerk
OF said Court, withia twenty days,
after the last publication of this Notice
you- answer in writing setting forth any
objection or defence you may have to
the taxes or any part thereof, or the
penalties, or interest thereon, upon any
piece or p reel of land, described in
said list in to. or on, which you have,
or claim any Estate, right. title, interest
claim or lein. And in default thereof
Judgment will be catered against
such piece or parcel Of land for the
taxes in said list, appearing against it
for all penalties, interest aud costs.
w. E McROBERrS.
Clerk of the District Court
in the County of Yellow Medicine.
By J. W. r. WINTER, Deputy.
TOWN lib, RANGE 38.
Name Description Sec Year Tax.
NJ G Willard nhf ne S 1872 6 O6
TOWN 113. RANGE 80.
E V Castle NV 8 1872 II so
TOWN ia, RANGE 39.
Wil|ard&Hewitt wifi nw4 1872 8 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-08

I, N. T. HOXSIE, Audit,r
OF Yellow Medicine County
and State OF Minnesota, do
solemnly swear that the
foregoing is a correct and
true statement Of taxes de-
linqucnt for the year 1872,
upon the real property
therein described.
N. T. HOXSIE.
County Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me, this l1sh day Of
August, 1874.
w. Z. MCROBERTS,
Clerk Of the District Court.
J. w. R. WINTER, Dep'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-08

Lac qui Parle County holds an agri-
cultural Fair this week, Oct. 9Th aud
9th.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

era like him. But for them q license
party would not now rule this State.
Obvi0usly We have no debts Of graft
tude to pay that We should 'acqu''
csce."
But how ahout the cause Of tenn
perancef Could We subserve 1t by
acqniesingf =,
The most efficient ally of the Ii.
quor interest in this country to-day
is the prohibitory party, which by
the narrow.mindedness, the one'idea'
ism, the utter impracticability OF its
leaders, has made the very name OF
prohibition reproach and has sent
to it's defeat the party that has
adopted it a. it's party creed. Even
in Massachusetts, where the very
affairs of temperance were built, the
folly OF those who assumed to 10 its
special guardians has given the
death blow to prohibition. The peo'
pie believe in temperance, many,
perhaps O majority Of them, IN pro-
hibitiOm but they do not believe III
following the lead of a few marplots
whose heads are only broad enough
to contain one notion, and whose III
tegrity is not always strong enough
to resist the influence Of Democrat
ic greenbacks. They shrewdly sus-
nect that men who osS "i"a!s
mounting one virtue are sadly def
cient III all the others, aud often IL.
norant Of the one they claim to own.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
Orange County C0Mri--Dec. Term.

Hon. T. =. REDFIEL d, Chief Judge.
Hon. s" e S" E csn p''Ht' As.I''a" Judges,
l.. q. HINcKLEY, CLERK.
=. b. HERARD. Deputy Clerk.
N. l., BoypEN, States Attorney.
\. X. BERRY, Sheriff
HENRY OvIArr, Reporter.
PETIT JURORS.
j. 9. Stearns, Bradford +; II. 3.
HarwoOd, Braintree; James NJ.
Hamblin, Elhanan w. Farwell,
Brookficld; w. l.. Churchill, Il.
Dearborn, Il. o. Tracy, Chelsea {;
V.Richardson, COrinth; L. S.Paine,
Fairlee; Robert Luckie, Hector ID.
Hazeltine, Newbury; James Hun
toon, Orange; l.. l.. Wheeler, Roy
al Orcutt, Randolph; ID. II. White.
Chas. W. Lane, Stratiord; w. Sar'
gent, Nathan Davis, Thetf0rd; j.
White, Newton Morgan, Topsham ;
N. q. Preston, ID. +. Chapman,
Tunbridgc j. G. Goodhue, l.. ID.
Paine. Versliire (; John p. Fisk &.
d Blake, Washington; Ebenezrr
West, w. Fairlee j. b. Seaver, l
G. Little, Williamstown.
Tuesday December Is.
The law docket shows a list OF
900 cases, and of these ia are on
the jury list. But upon the jury
list being called there seemed to be
Il general indispOsitiOn to commence
work. Case after case was contin-
ned or set for the Court, and not
until No, 81 was reached was there
a case found ready Tor trial.
No. G2. John p. Mcintyre Us.
johnson Chamberlin. Action OF
SANDER. for alleging that plaintiff
kept a house of i'll fame. The de-
Tense was simply that the deft. did
not speak the offensive words
charged. The testimony was clos
ed at night.
Wednesday, Dec. l6.
No. 60 is argued this forenoon by
the counsel in the order named.
Gambell for plff., Heath & Clarke
for deft., and Farnham for plff.
The jury returned IA verdict after
dinner for the deft.
The jury list was again called thro'
and not a single case was ready for
trial although several expected to
be ready in the morning. There
being no other business ready the
court heard the motion for Il writ of
habeas corpus in the case of David
Moulton of Topsham, in Jail for
selling liquor. 1t seems that the
States Attorney of Caledonia Co.
extended his jurisdiction into Tops.
ham, in Orange Co., and commenc:
ed prosecution against Moulton, and
got him convicted Of SO many Of
fences that he cannot pay the ine
and the Justice attempted to COM
nit him. The States Attorney
brought with him from Caledonia
Go. one Walter Darling and the
Justice attempted to empower said
Darling to serve the mittiinus to
commit Moulton to Jail, and Oar
ling tried to serve the mittimus {.
But Darling was not authorized by
the Justice, aud only succeeded in
getting Moulton into Jail in an lille
gal manner. Hence the motion for
the habe0s.
Darling and Gambell for the pc.
titioner. Boyden, States Attorney.
for the defense. Question not de-
cided to-day.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

THE Sunday amusement question
in New York seems likely to be set
tied adversely to the advocates of
theatrical entertainments. Judge
Daly's refusal to continue the in.
junction restraining the Police Com.
missieners from interfering in one
case will probably be followed in
others. The constitutionality of the
Sunday law being sustained, the
authorities will doubtless exercise a
wise discretion in regard to the per.
formances which are allowed on that
day. There is no danger that sa.
cred concerts will be prohibited, but
the name will not be permitted to
cover entertainments which are no.
thing if not secular.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

-Dockham, of the firm of Dock
ham & Co., has .jusU returned from
Boston where he has been for a
week, selecting goods for the holt
days. He claims that he can show
the largest and best stock of goods
suitable for presents ever offered in
this vicinity. Presents for all per-
sons and ages, varying from l cent
to 20 dollars in price.
He Las put in ninety cent coun-
ter, upon which is displayed many
useful and valuable articles, which
have heretofore sold for from $3.50
to $500. He makes speciality of
tea and coffee, and gives you a
chance to test them before buying.
1t will cost you nothing to examine
his goods and learn his prices.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

The forty-third Congress has been
in session about two weeks, but as
yet has scarcely got into working
order. A few bills of Importance
have been introduced. In the Sen
ate joint resolutions have been sub
mitted proposing an amendment to
the Constitution providing that the
President and Vice President shall
be elected by the direct popular vote,
and presenting the method in which
the election shall be conducted. On
motion it was referred to the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections.
Mr.. Pratt of Indiana introduced
a bill to amend the pension laws by
removing the disability of those who
participated in the rebellion. but
who have since enlisted in the army
Of the United States; referred to
the Committee on Pensions.
The House has ordered commit
tee of seven Republicans and two
Democrats to proceed 70 Louisiana
and make thorough inquest into
the disorders reported as existing
there.
Under the call of States. bills for
reference were introduced and refer
red as follows: by Mr.. Willard of
Vermont; \ bill for the relief of a
District Judge of Vermont; a joint
resolution of the Legislature of Yer
mont, in relation to the sO-called
st. Adams Bridge. BY Mr.. Pierce
of Massachusetts,: A bill authoriz-
ing the delivery of condemned can
non for the Soldiers Monument at
Boston. BY Mr.. Starkweather of
Connecticut A bill to continue the
improvement of Stonington Har-
Dor; a bill to repeal all acts impOs-
ing stamp tax on checks, drafts
aud other papers for payment of
money.
MIR. Phelps moved to take up for
consideration his bill repeating what
is known as the press-gag law in
Washington. Mr.. Hale of N. Y.
intimated that all such legislation
should come from appropriate CON-
mittees. Mr.. Barry of Mississippi
suggested that the time of the House
should not I've occupied in this news
paper matter while citizens were be-
ing murdered in Mississippi. and
while he had proposition on that
subject to bring before the House.
The House by vote Of ITO to 6S,
refused to suspend the rules aud
pass the bill.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

GoDEY's for January is the first
of the ladies' magazines to reach US
aud as usual contains q beautiful
steel engraving, u handsome chro.
mo, q fine cOlored fashion plate and
a host of cuts interesting to the Ia.
dies. The literary departments are
replete with sketches, poetry, valu-
able hints and suggestions, &c.
We will send the OPINION and
Gotley's with chrome one year pJs.
tags paid, for 1915, saving to any
one taking both of Is cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

WoN'T ACQUIEscE. The Rev.
A. Q. Hardy, Secretary of the pro.
hibitory State Committee of New
Hampshire, wrote . letter to Hon.
Nath aniel White of Concord, now
the nominee of the Prohibition Par.
ty, for Governor, which letter closed
a. follows:
"Now, what wish to ascertain is,
would you accept a nomination at
the hands of the Prohibition party 7
] am led to believe that, if we do
make such nomination, the chances
are largely in our favor that the Re-
publican party would acquiescs in it.
An early reply is desired"
To this letter Mr.. White replied
Sighting his willingness to have
his name used. The Convention
met and nominated Mr.. White, and
at the same time passed series of
Resolutions, among them the follow.
ing:
Resolved, That, believing in indie
pendent action As a political organi-
cation, we urge upon the friends of
prohibition to avoid alliance or Goa.
lition with either of the old political
parties.
Upon the foregoing facts the MIR
rOr comments as follows:
MIR. White is we'll known for his
business ability, open handed gene.
rosity, and thorough devotion to
what he believes to be right. He
would make a good Governor and
has been in past years prominently
mentioned as the Republican candi.
date. Indeed, he has been SO wide
~ and favorably known that even a
nomination By Mr.. Hardy connot
probably injure him much. and az
he is and always has been an active
Republican, there is no reason that
We know of why the Republican
party might not honorably nominate
and elect him to the Gove,norship.
Is it did last year to seat in the
House of Representatives. But
there is every reason why 1t cannot
''acquiesce" in any plan concocted
by what 10 called the Prohibition
party.
The Republican party has always
been the party of reform, and it has
done all that has been done for TEN.
perance and Sobriety in the State
during the past twenty years, but
it is not and can not be run on any
such narrow-gauge, 0ne-idea princi.
pie as to consider rum the only evil
to be opposed, or temperance the
only virtue to he promoted.
when it has no broader platform
70 stand upon than this it will dis.
solve. Last year the party nomi.
pated for its standard bearer a life.
long prohibitionist, and he was heat.
en-, and the State given over to the
control of q party standing upon a
free rum platform. Howl Certain.
by not by the Democratic party. but
by the few one idea men who follow.
Cd the lsssd@ NJ: Hardy Mud 9th.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
A Christmas Legend.

In the far Of Polar Seas,
Far beyond the IIeb rides,
Where the iccbergs towering high,
Seem to pierce the wintcry sky,
And the iur.clad Esquimaux
Glide In slcdges DER the snow,
Dwells st Nick, = merry wight,
Patron saint Of Christmas night.
Solid walls Of massive ice.
Bearing many u quaint device,
Thanked by graceful turrcts twain.
Clear US clearest porcelain,
Rearing ut lofty height,
Christ's pure cross In simple white,
Carved with surpassingnr
From IN iceberg's crystal heart
Here st. Nick. IN royal state.
Dwells until December late.
Clips tho days at either end.
And the nights each way extend,-
Then with his attendant sprites
Scours the earth On wintrry nights,
Bringing bnck in well-tilled hands,
Clildrcn's gifts from many lands.
Here are whistles, tops and toys
Meant to gladden. little boys;,.
Skates and sleds that soon will glide
Der the ice or steep hillside,
There are dolls with flaxrn hair.
SURF 10 ttliIli Tue V'liN Ei''Ns
Christmas books with pictures gay
For this, tho welcome holiday.
In the court the reindeer watt
Filled the slrdgc with costly freight,
AZ the first faint shadow falls,
Promptly from his icy halls,
Steps ST. Nick and grasps the rein;
Straight his courscrs sconr the plain,
And atnr, in measured time,
Sounds the slcigh.bells silver chime.
Like an arrow from the bow
Spccd the reindeer DER the snow;
Onward! now the loaded sleigh
5 irts the shores Of llndson's hay,
Onward till the stnnted tree
Gains n lottier majesty.
And the curling smoke-wrcaths rise
Under less Indictment skies.
Built upon hillside steep,
Lies IL city wrapt in sleep.
Up and down the lonely street
Sleepy watclnn"m pace their beat.
Little heeds them Santa Claus;
Not for him are human laws.
With leap he leaves the ground
Scales the chimney at u bound.
Five small stockings hang below,
Five small stockings in u row.
From his pocket blithe st. Nick
Fills the waiting stockings quick;
Some with sweetmpats, some with toys,
Gifts for girls. and gifts for boys;
Mounts the chimney like bird,
And the bells are once more heard.
Santa Claus Good Christmas Saint,
In whose heart no selfish faint
Fndeth place. some homes there be
Where no stockings wait for thee
Homes where sad yOung faces wear
Painful marks of Want and Care,
And the Christmas morning brings
No fair hope of better things.
Can you not some crumbs bestow
On these children stepped in woe;
Steal a single look of Care
Which their sad young faces wear;
From your overlooking store
GIVE to them whose hearts are sore
No sad eyes should greet the morn
When the infant Christ was born.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

INthe Moulton.P Proctor suit, which
grew out of the Beecher. TiltOn
"muck,heap," Moulton backs down,
acknowledges he had nothing but
hearsay to found his charge upon,
asks Miss PrOctOr's forgiveness,
pays the costs Of the suit, about
$4,000, and sinks away bearing the
contempt Of all honorable men.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

The ALDINE for December comes
to us in good time, and as usual
fieighted with all the good things
of art and literature. This being
the holiday or Christmas number Of
the year. it need scarcely be said
that pictorially it fills the very sense
Of satisfaction. Four pictures OF
the seasons, "Spring," "Summer,"
"Autumn," and "Winter," each with
verse of illustration, present at
once some of the most pregnant de.
signing and the finest engraving and
painting, to be found even in this
high class publication.
The other illustrations are fully up
to the high standard of merit es.
tablished by the publishers Of this
beautiful art journal. The literary
matter is also of . kind which will
instruct, amuse and interest. The
Aldine Company has determined to
establish an Art Union, similar to
the well-known Art Union in Eng
land, and distribute it's works Of art,
both sculpture and paintings, which
are constantly collecting, among its
subscribers. Art premiums, valued
at $4,000, will be distributed among
each series of 500 subscribers. Sub.
scription tickets, at $500 each, en-
titles the holder to The ALDINE
for 4 year, to the new chrome and
to ticket in the distribution of art
premiums. The Aldine Company,
publishers, No. IS Maiden Lane,
New York City.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

The card of NJ essrs, Il. P. Sho.
rey & Co., Of St. Johnsbury appears
in our columns to-day. This firm
is one Of the oldest aud most relia.
BILE in this section Of the State, and
persons wishing anything in the
way of musical instruments, or mu.
steal merchandise will do well to
correspond with them.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

MISS Proctor is credited with hav.
ing given Gen. Butler a ''piece Of
her mind" for what she considered
his contemplate conduct in mixing
her name up with the Beecher.Tilt"n
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

Two burglars were shot and kill.
ed at Bay Ridge, Long Island, N.
Y, Monday morning, while leaving
dwelling in which they had been
plying their trade. One of them,
just before his death, voluntarily
confessed his participation in the
abduction of Charlie Ross he did
not know, however, where the boy
was.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

RHODE Island feels proud because
she is exporting apples to Vermont
and getting $3.50 per barrel for
them.-Ec.
What else can Rhode Island do
with her applesi There's hardly
room enough in the State for q cider
mill ''swteV u swing round. !
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

THE insurrectiOn IN the Argentine
Republic has ended, and amnesty is
granted to all participants in the
ab0rtive attempt to overthrow the
Government.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
sTOCKuIOLDERs' MEETING.

The second annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the First National Bank of Chel
sea, will be held at their Banking Rooms in
Oh elsea, VT, on Tuesday, January 18th, 1875.
at one clock p. NJ, for the election Of Direct
ors for the year ensuing.
Chelsea, VT. Dee. 18th, 1874.
Bowl JNO. &. CLARK. Cashier.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

Notices, perfumery, collars and
cuffs in sets at Mrs. G. H. Curtis.
. -Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes
for ladies, just the thing for Christ.
mas gifts at Mrs. q. II. Curtis.
Tides, scarfs, and every thing
you want for Christmas at Mrs. q.
H. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
kin ds of WOrSted goods s

ALI kin DIS of wOrsted goods sell
ing cheap at Mrs. g. s. Stevens.
Another new lot of Bal. hose
and leggings at Mrs. G. s. Stevens.
Cushion, ottoman and slipper
patterns ut Mrs. Y. 8. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
Boston Cattle Markets.

At Cambridge and Brighton. for the week
ending Tuesday, December 10, 1874.
PRIcRs Beef Cathe.-Extra fat and heavy
premium oxen, 1878 a 1925; first quality.
5000 a $50; second quality. $3.50 a $50
third quality. $500 600, per 100 lbs. on total
weight of hide, tallow and dressed beef
Working Oren.--$lOO 1914 per pair. or &C
corfling to their value as beef. Steers, SS7 Il
$3.50.
Mich Co,cs.-Fair quality, $50 3d. extra
good, Sos a 95 with or without calves. as may
be agreed farrow and ordinary. S22 sc ;
yearlings, $40 ~; 2-year Odds, $50 a2s j.
year clds, $3Oa4
Sheep.-4Ia 81 !; extra, 6 a 81; live weight
or - so a 600 per head. Lambs74
Saotes. Wholesaler a Gi ; retail, a 80
per ID. Fat Hogs, 8 a SIC per h.
Hidss.-l,righton,saa SIC country lots 8!
Sc calfskins, 15c; tallow. &c per ID; country,
0.c.
Pelts.-With wool on. 81 90 I.25 each.