davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-28
The Legislature did not rise on the

The Legislature did not rise on the
goth as was expected when we went
TO press last week. The House had
refused to reconsider the resolution
to adjourn at that time, bus when the
question was raised in the Senate, il
voted 20 extend the time to Wednes-
day morning, the 25th, Mt which time
the Legislature took its final adjourn
ment. 1t is impossiblc at this tune to
judge correctly of the work done by
the assembly. Certain it is that some
very beneficial acts have been passed
Among this class was one abolishin2
the Board of Education, and proyid'
ing for the supervision of the educa-
tional Interests of the State by q State
Superintendent of Schools. We be,
lieve the first bill for this purpose was
introduced by Mr., Wells, of CRANKY
who labored assiduously to carry tht
bill through the House. The origina
bill was somewhat different from The
one which eventually passed the Leg
islature.
During the session great effort:
have been made to establish q new
county from parts Of Windsor anC
Windham counties. This act passed
the House but was finally defeated il
the Senate by 4 vote of 20 to Z. TIL,
Democrats, aided by q few Republi
cans have made efforts to pass a liq
uor license law, but most ignonini
ously failed in the attempt. Vernon
people are too thoroughly enlightened
to desire Il "free trade" in the "ar
dent"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-28
Letter from Kansas.
SABETuA, NEMAIIA Co,
November 18th, 1874.

NOfNluhei AoSts AOats
The Kansas election is over, and
the echo Of the thunder, which was
heavy about that time, has passed
away leaving everything in about its
usual routine. The State OF course,
went strongly Republican.
The weather has, until within day
or two, been very fine here with the
exception of u wind storm which
passed over a week ago last Satur-
day, giving things n lively aspect gen
orally. As report goes it started on
the Nemaha river, northwest of this
place, unrooting one house and com
pletely deinOlishing another in which
six OF seven persons resided, but for
tunately none were seriously hurt
Further on it bl ew down several hay
stacks and killed number of heat OF
stock. At this place several chin
neys were blown down but no damage
Of any consequence was sustained.
The weather now is quite cold and
the air is filed with fine snow, fore
runner of coming winter.
The people hereabouts are at loss
to tinl their usual sign by which they
determine on the severity OF the WIN
ter, rs the corn husks neither grow
thick or thin. Coal IS worth about
five dollars a ton and wood fron three
to four dollars cord. Not a high
price for fuel, but somehow we miss
those gigantic woodpiles which us
ually grace the farmers yard in New
England. Reports from the grass
hopper districts of Nebraska stat,
that there are no cases of actua
starvation but much suffering, som,
of which has been partially relieved
from various sources. Relief must b.
given or before the coming winter i
half over, hundreds will starve.
was talking with man just n day o
SO ago who was bound for the South
east, who told me he left neighbor,
that within ten days would be out O
corn or -four, and what is worse
money l see the St. Joseph AM
Denver City r. r. has issued circular
to the effect that they will deliver al
contributions free Of charge to point
on their route for the relief Of th0s
in want, VIII N contributions are pre-
sented by regular Authorized agan
Of the aid association. More anon.
II. w. J.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-28
The Bounty on Bears.

In the House, on Friday, the ques-
ton being on proposition to in
crease the bounty for killing bears,
and to pay S15 for the first, Sl7 for
the second, $40 for the third, S21 for
the fourth, S23 for the fifth and S25
for the sixth killed, Mr.. DanfOrth,
of Barnard, showed himself worthy
successor to the irrepressble Moses
+. Cheney. He spoke substantially
as follows:
II have the honor to represent
town somewhat distracted by bears,
and shall ask Of this House the pas
sage of this bill. From those men,
hers who have never seen bear we
shall expect no sympathy; but from
those who have, we expect aid. One
of my constituents, who is q man Of
some note, aud u sheep owner to
some exteut, kept his sheep on ore of
our mountain pastures, as described
in the bill before MS. He had heard
rumors that bears were in the neigh
borhood, and Of the great destruction
they were making; so he started out,
one morning, to look after his favor
ito flock, and went up the steep side
hill until he arrived nearly to the top,
when he met them all coming-I
mean the sheep, Mr.. Speaker, not the
bears-but they were followed by a
bear. To stem the torrent of those
sheep, Mr.. Speaker, was impossible,
and my friend soon lost his feet and
over the man went the sheep and over
the man went the bear. | hope the
house will bear with me momen,
lougcr, Mr.. Speaker. When my
friend had collected himself and got
upon his feet, he made tracks up The
hill, and the hear, when he found who
he had run over, went the other way
with all the speed he could muster
And, Mr.. Speaker, that bear is still
at large-and [ hope will come with
in the six that this bill proposes t,
catch. The bare idea of the State O
Vcrmoat barely paying q nomina
bounty for the destruction of bear
looks to me, Mr.. Speaker, bearish."
And the bare idea of such a speed
upon such subject took the Hous
by surprise and Mr.. Danfcrth's le
marks were greeted with hearty up
plause throughout.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-28

"TuE UNIVERSAL AVER. On nv
journeys over the continent-through
Turkey, India, China, Japan, Peru,
Chilli, Paraguay, Brazil and Mexico,
and the United States--in them all to
some extent and in some to a great
extent, have found the "Universal
Aver" represented by his family mcdi.
cines, which are often held in fabu-
lous esteem. Whether they win their
marvellous reputation by their cures |
know ot,.but | know they have it to
such degree that it frequently gave
me distinguished Importance to
have come from the same country
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-28

The growth and structure Of the
human hair is very plainly set forth
in a pamphlet, published by Il. P.
Hall e. Co., Nashua, N. H., proprie-
tors Of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover, tor gratuitous distribution.
The deservodly high reputation OF
their preparation mas wholly been
gained by its merits. Being free
from oil and alcohol, it has a healthy
action on the scalp, restores gray hair
to its natural color without dyelng, it
cures itching Of the scalp, removes
and prevents dandruf, and will thick
en- up the thin locks. Such are the
benefits which are conferred upon the
consumer. No one should neglect to
give it trial.--Jouruoi and States
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-28
Calvin Lewis Estate.

STATE or VERMONTl In Probate Court.
ESSEX District, SIS. held ut Gnildhall,
in and for said district, on the llth day of
Nov mber, A. D. 1874
Elisha May, Esq, executor on the es
tate of Calvin Lewis, late of Concord, In
said district. deceased, makes application to
said Court To extend the time heretofore al
lowed him to pay the debts due from said
estate ard To render his administration nc.
count until some future day.
WhereupDn is ordered by said Court that
said application be heard Mt the Probate
oslo, in Guildha!l, on the 18th day OF Novem.
b"r, 1874. Aud 1t Is further ordered that no
tice be given TO all persons concerned by the
publication of this order in the Essex County
Herald, published Mt Guil,lhal, three weeks
successively before said hearing
by the Court,
WA. H. nARTSnORN, Judge.
A tue copy of record.
Attest, VIM. II. HARTSHoRN, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-28
n. I. sHEAFE, ST
STATE OF YERMONTl =, ch.,carv
orleans County, SIS. 1" NhAhcerS'
Edwin C. Hayden ct al. vs.. Andrew 1ibbitt:

ct III.
whereas Edwin G. Hayden and his wife,
Gertrude w. Haydens of StanStead, in the
Dominion of Canada have presented their
PETITION to the Honorable Court of Chance ry
holden ut IrashurS, on tht 81 day of Septem.
Der, a. d 1874. in and for the comfy OF Or
leans, setting forth ihat Andrew TiDDittS, late
of Morgan, in said Orleans Counry. ON the
eighteenth day of March, 4 d. ISL, duly exc.
cuted to said Gertrule W. Hayden u mort.
gage deed of certain land. Being the Whole
OF lot number thirteen in the thlrl rahge i'll
that part of said Morgan formerly called Cal
denburg, estimated 20 contain aOouC one hlh.
bred and forty seven and one-hnlf acres,
conditioned for the payment Of said EibOltts'
seven notes OF even date with said mortg age
one for the sum of one hundred dollars, an
six for the sum of two han tired dollars each,
payable 20 the said Gertrude W. Hayden, or
bearer, by the first days OF DecenD1r. IN the
years lS12-3-i-5-j-I and respectively, with
interest annually from the date thereof; and
further conditioned that said TlbDt!S snail
neither co mint nor suffer waste on said
premises; AM that two of sail n)teS with
the interest on the other FIVE notes are now
due aud owing and nave not b32n plli ac'
coTdlns to the tenor and efsct OF tn same
And that on o. about April Is, y D, 1872, said
TIDbitts conveyed said premises to On'' james
p. Tyler, then of sud Morgan, but now ol
Portland. in The State OF Maine. and that said
Tyler and Tibbtts have both BROKEN the last
named condition in said mortgage deed. by
cutting and drawing on the timber and wood
on said nOngI5ad promises greatly dam
aging and leSSening the value OF the same
and PRAYING that the equity OF redemption OF
the SAID Tyer and riOJitts in the premises
may be fOreclOSed ugrceaOly to the act Ia
diminish the expense of fOrrcloSing mort
cages in equity. And it appearing that said
defendants are without the state 50 that the
usual process of Subpoena cannot be leg ally
/ served upon them, il is therefore orlercd
| shat the subtance of said petition, together
| with this o,der, be- published three
weeks successfully in the Essex County Her
aid. II newspa Ter published nj Guilihall in
| the county of Essex, the last publication "a
! be at least % days previous to the next stated
/ session Of the Orleans County Court. to be
! holden ut lrashurg in and tor the county o
! Orleans, on the first Tuesday of February, \
| ID IS;j, when said defendants may appear ant
make answer tn said petition.
l.. IL. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
u STIEAFE Sol I T. itiOncrS ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-28

A swindIing firm Of produce dealers
has been doing quite fourishing
business recently, at Nashua. The
following from a dispatch to the Bos-
ton Globe explains how they did it.:
The firm Of Eaton & Harvey have
been doing business in this city for
some time. having their place Of bust
ness in the basement of Perham' 5
Building on Railroad square. A large
quantity of butter was consigned to
them by j. II. Lobdell, Of Madison,
n. Y. Failing to meet LobdclI's
drafts, they told him they would meet
him at the New England House, in
Boston. Tuesday evening. and settle
up. They failed to appear, and,
to-day, he discovered that they
had ''stepped down and OUT
leaving store containing nothing
but an old desk. Mr.. Lobdeli's Claim
is for $4,000. and will probably he a
total loss to him. although port or
of the batter which was distributed tC
parties in this city, yesterday and
last night, may possibly he recovered
Another lot of butter, amounting il
value to upwards Of $4,000, is at tht
Concord depot in this city. 1t was the
evident intention Of Eaton & Harvey
to get possession Of this, yesterday
but through the vigilance Of the
officers they did not succeed. Unit
the shippers in Vermont and New
York are heard from, it will be impos
sble to estimate the amount of fund;
that these 3windlers have netted from
their operations in this city.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-28
DEATH TO ALL MEN

Is sure ifthoy are sufferers from youthful in.
dscretioS or cXceSscs. Tho cause add cure
OF all nervous debility, spernatorrhDn, loss
of vitality and power. ard causes which unit
Tor marriage, with the symptoms which
designate self abuse, with its attendant evils,
are all fully explained in our book of lectures
and every young or old man should have a
copy. sent free upon tho receipt OF two
stamps for mailing aud II sel.ad,Iesscd en-.
veiop4. Published by authority OF tho MASS.
MED. INSIIIuTE. lhl GnuIt ST. HOslOn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-28

Curtis Martin, Of Painfeld, VT,
has 1900 turkeys, and it takes
eighteen bushels of corn per day to
feed them. 1t will not require rs much
after the 25th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
h. vlndtail ,rou Heaven.

Foster. the Spiritullist medium, hashecn
astonishing and confoundng the skeptics
Of san Francisco, and even dolighting some
Of them by the messages which he has
transmitted to them trom friends in the
spirit land, IL the account, in the Cblpaih
are to he believed. one gentleman who
went to visit him came away very much in
the condition of the young man who went
to church to scott but finally remained to
pray Before going to the mediums room
he wrote the name of his mother, together
with her maiden name ON slip of paper,
wrapped it carefully in tin foil, and on his
visit handed it 10 Foster, who Immediately
wrote the following message, signed by the
two names written ny the visitor "Do
not remove the remains of your father and
myself Let us rest where We are. Your
heart is right but your judgment is wrong
The gentleman had long contemplated Re.
moving the bodies Of his parents 10 another
cemetery but had not thought of the mat
ter once that day Moreover, neither his
wife nor any of his Intimate friends knew
the maiden name Of his mother Astound-
ed, he at once informed his friend eN-
United States Minister, Charles L. De
Long, who had just returned from Japan,
who was also Il sceptic and secuted the
idea that spirits had anything to do with
the message. However, De Long was per-
suaded to go, and before he bad in Fosters
presence but few minutes the latter an
nounced that he had II message for "lda. ~
This was the name of belongs wife,
which had not been spoken, Foster re-
sused to deliver the message to amy one
else, and therefore Mrs, belong visited
visited him, and received the following
message, signed by her deceased father
ITO my daughter Ida Ten years ago |
entrusted large sum of money to Thomas
Madden to invest for me in certain lands.
After my death he failedto account for tho
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
variety w cdding
1929


At EAST WHITEHALL.
oh the -o'h OF Ja"u'F! 1914 Mr' ana
Mrs B. Il. franklin, of East Whitehall,
\ Y received many of their relatives and
c.;..,, o.,.t.,.. H., c,.,,. es,, o;,..n
'''0''O' W '"N ~ "''' "''"''
sary OF their marriage and IN response to
their very polite and general invitation
nearly one hundred of tbe invited quests
"'se""o'e' al '''i' i'''ue''o'' v" account
of the large number of guests in attendance
it was found necessary at an early hour to
l;s,.,, rof.o.l,,,,t. IN o.,a. ,h,,. ,u
might ne served Apout nan past seven
o'clock it was announced that everything
was in rradiucs. and that twenty nersohs
i,,..i ~, H..
.oN'' '"'
joined 10 room H'J3l-ihg tnelr Narior'
which was beau'lluiIy decorated WIN ever
greens ana Oh P"li''lhR, where t'' con,
Pahy paftooh Oh oe'"tiiu' SPr'"u Oh ger
cacles Oh inc season Whlch were served ID
r3h' g"oo iasiloii' NiterSNpper We iouhd
ourselves Ill one 81 t'c il'Io'S ana "tlorr
Us ceh''r 'a"'e io"ueu WIN some very
me presents from ,i'e guests among "hlch
we ho,ce very ha,iu.oh'e wreath pre-
Sch'eu ny MIS-. frahNiin sisters aus" Two
NICE te"potS from ri'Nlh & brotnerS' OF
ralrhaVGn' nhU c'0Se ny cAoir from IT.
N"kehcli OF falrH"Veh' alSo SGt OF cnairs
presented Nv lnenu' OF East Nhltehall.
mere were man! o'lcr presents OF equal
VaIue'
FROM others whose names we 40 hol rec
ollect, our space Will not allow US To en-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
Mmelrn. nnh nrnmn,ir Nn,n..

cav ''''''"'''ic No'eH'
| '''ii',''' '' i''"'o" IN MAY
'e T''o" o. Ju'Iien' the famous Or
,.'',% 'e''''-' '''' evening" received ben
" " '''''''
n ne" 'nree act vaudeville, by Sardou,
ne Mago'' has been Brought ont at the
Mons A'yhou''' present.! to be pro-
uuceu Ut Tue fh'h avenue, Is to be acted
tins evening at the ''ymna'c, Paris for the
scventieih time.
Frederic Lcmaitrc j, soon to appear at
the Theatre Cmny in ale Crime de Fa-
vcrnc," the PRINCIPAL ,oie in which he ere.
atcd at the Ambien.
Tho now American h,.., si,ror ciuii,
Perkins, is declared By the 1dcnauu to
pos .ass very fine vol @. hi. commas be-
inr a. low q. tina, o.. st,ndicj or rornos
T,,o n.,. rn.n,,, ,... c.n,..;. ,
h, Ia, ,,,1,.,i. 1.. -,
.,. :...r.n.
7"''' 80 '''e''' '' veg '''"'"O'! "''"-
toned, though ultimate Judgment j. re-
served.
=,
W. A''A'''"t Hu''''s Is "Ierihg inc liar
ian llbrctto Of the "Trayata" based on his
"Dame aux Camclirs." for the French nd.
ontior ., ,ho Omar, Cor,;oro IN ,rhio,
,Inc C,ryolbo ,r;ll o,,or a. violate
"l'P'' 80
On the evening of January 10 Moilcrc's
birthday was celebrated at the Odeon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
Chr 8utlaN0 dlailu Globe.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1873.


The Mobile and Ohio railway il one of
the longest in tine United States, and
stretches from Mobile 10 Columbus, KY
The Mobile and Montgomery road +. a link
in another chain Of railway that connects
Mobile with the West The New Orleans
and Mobile railway, one Of the best APP
pointed roads in the South. connects the
two great cities of the gulf. The Grand
Trund railway noW building, and Of which
sixty miles are competed will tap the iron
and coal regions Of the state at Birming-
ham. and pass through vast forests Of yalu-
able pine timber. The Northwestern road
will pass through the finest cotton-groWing
region Of the South, and will reach to lie
lena, Ark, where It will connect with the
Kansas City and Memphis road, and will
make Mobile the great port Of expert and
import for a large part OF the northwest.
The United States government is busily en-
gagged IN improving The harbor of Mobile,
and thus rendering it fully capable of
playing the important part which awaits it
at an carly day.
The great water route which nature has
formed bctwccn the Mississippi and the
Gulf needs only little effort and expense
TO become practicable at all seasons Of the
year. 1t is proposed to connect the Big
bee river with the Tennessee by canal,
ten miles long, from the rombigbcc to
Bear Creek; an enterprise which would
cost only 100000, and an appropriation
for which has already been asked of Con-
gross, 1t IS also proposed TO deepen the
Goose river and connect hy canal with
the Tennessee, and the deepening Of the
former river between Mobile and Rome is
already in progress under the direction Of
an incorporated company. The project Of
a ship canal across the Peninsula Of Flor-
da is also urged, and will doubtless receive
the attention Of the general government
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
RI,RT ~ SHERMAN
:finantial.

BANTER NATIONAL BANK.
RUTLAND, VT,
CAPITAL, $1,000
DIRECTORS.
H. HEsRY BANTER, J, W. CRAMroN,
H. +. LOTuRoP, y. Il. SPRAGUE, JR
j. n. BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
II. W. PARK, ". {. DUNroN,
GEO. L. ROYCE, W. G. LASpoS
GEORGE Il. HorruM,
OLLECTlONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates,
INTEREST ALLOWED on TINE DEPOSITS.
general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. IIEsRy BAXTER rrest. j. n. BAXTER, V. Prcst.
GEORGE II. BoTrUN, Cashier.
RUFUS HATCH.
Is II O X Il r
II BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks Governments and Gold bought and sold
on Commission.
sy- Interest allowed on dcposi.s- mayfair
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

DH.J. WALLER CALtfoRSIA VINEGAR BIITKks
are q purely vegetable preparation, made
chiefly iroln the native herbs found on me low
or ranges Of the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
california, the medicinal properties vi which
are extracted therefrOm without the use OF Al
CVhUl The question Is almost daily asked,
"Nhat IL the cause OF the unparalleled success
Ui NiSEGAR BIT1ERS? 2" our answer Is that tney
remove the cause Of disease, aud the patient re-.
covers his health. They are the great blood
purifier and q llfe-glvlng principle, a perfect
HouOyHtOr ana inVlgOratUr OF the system New
pr before in the history OF the world has med
Inc been compounded possessing the remark
aoie qualities OF VINEGAR BITTERs In healing the
sick OF any disease man Is heir to. They are a
gentle rurgutiyc as well as Tonic, relieving
COugCst dion or Inflammation OF the Liver aud
Ni.ceWi Organs or iil!tDu5 Diseases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
NECUANICAL DISEASES.

Persons engaged IN paints aud minerals, such
AS plunbers, tSpe-setters, gold-beaters and
miners, as they advance In life, are subject to
paralysis Of the bowels To guard against this,
take Il dose OF WALKERS NISFGAR BIrTEBs occa-
slOnailY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
NHE ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT

q. f. Stone has bought the Restaurant re-
comfy kent by Joseph Maccoby formerly known
as the Wilson Fisher place, first door south Of
the Fulton market, ON Merchants Row, where
he VIII keep first class Eating Saloon. Meals
served at an hours or the day and night. Oys-
tiers by the gallon, quart or pint. oysters and
clans In the shell fresh every day. Can ana
sec Cephas.
Rutland, Jan. e9th, 1874. ly29itf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-08
Mlarkets.
Boston Cattle Market.

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, April, 1871.
AMOUNT OF STOCK At Market
cattle SAssp. Shofes Hogs. Caires
This week.. 1,5ii $500 lln slOl az
one one year ear ago. 55i $50 so lsiOS Is
PRicEs.-Bs,f caits-Extra fat and heavy premium
quality, s. 5oai 30, third quality, ssooae . pei
lul lbs, total weight of hide, tal0W and dressed
beef few choice single pairs, sl0.ooGi0.J0s Bulls
Worsing orsn.-siJl@250 per pair. or according
TO their value as beef Steers, s479t50.
Mica Cors. Fair quality, f35n65 extra good, go
ass, with or without calves, may be agreed Arrov
and ordinary, f2ja35j yearlings, sl01i9, 2-yeai
Odds, soDals 3-yeaT olds, si00i5.
Ahssp.-oH7ci extra, 7ldsici few fancy hocks
siaQlc per 10, live weight, or siOlRs so per head.
r, SAg,s'.- Wholesale, 7G7ic retail, 7i19e per lb
Fat Hogs, 81 H6ic per IN.
g,ai Cahss-ssOoa9.oo per head.
Es', b shtGs lia7e coqPtry lots 1g7ie calf
P,ns-Nth wool on, 81 .bOG2.50 each.
REMARKS. The beef trade the past week In tn,
city, has been an improvement on some OF the pre-
vous weeks, but found large supply Of cattle n tn,
shaded trihc We quote Western steers at &c, and
few at lic per lb, live weight, Other grades rur
down low 7c per ID, live weight. At Watertowr
Tor which there was lair demand. There also
slight Improvement In the trade for mileh cows TIN
supply Of Northern beet cattle light, but thi
market is governed by the supply from the West tn
trade was slim, even with light supply. ilandsom
river oxen eoulu not nc sou NJ prices onercu n VI
Bowen sold oxen 10 dress $50 lbs each, at SIC per 10
g 10 dress 100 lbs, nc 9ic per h. and 10 dress 0s
ms, at loo per ID. q. W, Bruwnell sold an,
heors 70 dress 600 lbs each at SIC per h. dresse,
weight and steers dress 650 lbs each at &C per III
ir. Sargent sold cows and calves at 62.j0 each
j. A. Sargent sold cows and calves at $50 80 each
There were ,2Si head Of Northern sheep received
Many OF those were partially contracted for lac
week Butchers did not want 10 fully commit them
selves Full prices we're obtained, with quick sales
The Western rcce pit NJ 22la head were sent direct h
slaughter houses q. W. Brownell sold 81 sheep
average 20 lbs, at 5le per ID. S. A. Weston sold 6
sheep, gross weight s11l lbs, at SIC per 10, aud 5
lambs at Vic per H. %. j Wallace sold 80 sheep
average % los at DC per 10. j. b. Sargent sold sheep
| TO average from IS TO 10 his ut 7lc per h.