davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Day, from Charleston, lo.4s a. m.
g. from Columbia, $50 D. m.
Night, from Columbia, ll.53 p. IN.
from Charleston, 2,20 a. IN.
COTTON QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Ordinary /, l2& -
Good Ordinary. lal1& l.;
low Mildlinu. l3
S,rici Midl|i,r.
Gown g:EeIEEs.
Oretca t1ouHs 1T oHAseuEunG
DEPor.
Fr,n S o'ciock a. NJ. TO , =. Nj.
Fror, 8 o'clock T. ST. TO y. NJ.
Gnsn's received and delivered oulv
in office hours.
OFFICE ScHouL COMMISSIONER. !
OEANGEDuRG COUNTY,
March u. 1879.
Teachers aud all other parties who
hold legitimate school claims against
thia county, due prior to November,
1873, will please report them imme-
diatcly at my Office, for registration.
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
School Commissioners.
Quite y severe snow storm in the
Northern states on Monday.
Anna Dickinson lcclured in Charles
ton on Thursday, subject Joan OF Arc.
w. II. Girardeau has been appointed
census takcr for this county.
II is stated tie Governor will veto the
TAN levy bill rs soon Us lie returns from
the North.
The Governor has removed GeneraI
Dennis. and appointed Colonel Parme-
lee superintendent of til" State Penit"n-
tiary.
Ii sny one otfends you, before an
swering try to call TO mind the gold
eli sentence "a soft answer turneth
away wrath; but grievous words stir
up anger" If you attend to it, you
will save yourself hours Of regret and
repentance.
Governor Chamberlain has refused
to commute the sentence Of George
&ardee, now under sentence Of death
in Charleston Jail for the murder Of
Staten Lane, but has committed the
sentences Of Jordan Hardee and Hoyt
Hardec from death to Imprisonment
for life.
TnE LEXINGTON CENTENNIAL. Gov.
crDor Chamberlain left "Wednesday To
attend the centennial celebration al
Lexington. President Grant and
some members of his cabinet are I'll o
to be PRESENT. Great preparations
are being made in Boston to receive
the distinguished guesta-
.IndBe Reed is doing "a noble work
III Char!esion He nas, on The ue.i-
ton OF Geo. w. Williams and others,
set aside several cerdicts recovered
against the county and has further
ordered that The said cases he refer
red TO A. III. Brown, Esq, as special
referee, to hear and decide all the is
sues of law and fact, with leave To re-
port any special matter.
The BARNwELI. COURTHOUSE ELEC-
rIoN. The Governor on Friday. is-
sued a proclamation fixing tlle l2tllof
May as the day for the election in
Barnwell County to determine the To-
cality of Of the county seat. Fl. II.
Easicrling, Joseph Chisom and Geo.
a. All are the commissioners of elec-
ton.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
Their Own Paper,

that lives aud sympatliizeS with them than
can be awakedcd for one coming to them
rom distance. and managed by COM
piraivc strangers.
1t will he larger than the FREE CITI-
ZEN, will be
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
y9R. a. c. DUKES,
Dealer in all kinds of
Drugs and Medicines.

pr Dukes has had Niue Years Export
cucc iu Drr"S aud Medicines and thnrn,ih.
~ understands his business. He keeps
r"n<.an'ly on large supply of Goods
nsna'l" found in
T'irst~class Drug Store.
ENt"' nr"frl attention paid to the com
pnnuitng rl Prescriptions and all orders
promptly attended 10. Call on ,..m n,
his l"pniar Dru~ Store.
rrpngrhnrn. Feb. l3. 1875
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
y ..uYufli5l III lis.
Publishers Notices.

--Rer lIr. B!aheiy is IN authorize
M tpr'n's Paper
"A W i'incknry. "l Branchvi!r.
auirpri>rh agent i"r this paper
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Governor Chamberlain has refused
to commute the sentence Of George
&ardee, now under sentence Of death
in Charleston Jail for the murder Of
Staten Lane, but has commuted the
sentences Of Jordan Hardee and Hoyt
Hardee from death to Imprisonment
for life.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

ENARlANs,-Aiajnr Eraslu- Y,
Eveisou, librarian OF Tile State U.tI.
slty, is preparing Tor The press u,I ac.
count oi ccntena"lias i,v,ng II Spuai
Cnroiiiia. He wlStius, 4 !!4b % tituaa
actually 100 years old aud t'iose nc;'.
~ thai age. He wishes 10 collect dc
reccoll1rtions OF these centcnai,nn4
in regard to revolutionary even,s
travel, trade, manners and CUSTOMS.
means OF commnniclLlon, ways oi
a.nuse1nenLs, and any events in tl.rir
lives which will so To illustrate Tie
prog rcss OF the countr, from tIl,i.'
early days.
We have heard OF several IN 1. is cn,n.
w, one old had. one hundred and
eleven years old. Any information
in references to these old people will
bc thankfully received at this nllic,
and duly transmitted to Major Ever.
son.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18

[Brownsyilif neKui Letter 10 me thlfhA
lnlrT-Orran,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18

wrote 10 the Courler'Journal lhAl
in his Nmaroh 70 the sen
had permitted tho burning OF u
convent, somewhere on tho HE Of
his march and when demonstrated
with by tho mother superior hAl
actually aaed proiane language
These we're tho siraws that hroke
tho oameI's back, and tho devoted
daughter Of Mother Oh aroh rushed
into print and warmly defended
her husband against these frlghllal
charges We have no doubt OF
their truth A bad ~
they me, infinitely worse
things are taoWa 10 be true OF him.
but we're no tho very old NICK NM
self We could have no word Of re-
proach for tho devoted wife,
and allude 10 the subject
merely 10 illustrate the
wonderlulsInnuoncc oSerIed by re'
llgIous ideas over tho minds ofmon'
and especially of women The
charge Of having burned aud de'o'
lated whole Smtoa, and rendered
homeless and destitute tens Of
thousands Of innocent women and
children, never excited the lensl
ripple Of anger IN the mind OF lhl'
Christian lalJ bnt for 10 To DO Hal
Of her husband that no permitted .
convent 10 bo burned, or NJ lens
That he did not preycntll, and thai
no actually swolc IN the presence .
the Mother Superior, wis too fright
FIJI 10 he borne In silence,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18

lion means fNm the Indians Them
selves, The Indian policy, which a.
the outset had william Welsh anl
George N, stewart VI ~ head u
now iynihnd ~ Oryil Grant he fIes'
ident'H brother partner ~ lhllah
trading stores, aud sustained ~ lla
monopoly w tbs Government nus
fact h so fragrant aud scaHdalolia lhAl
IL carries Ia own comment " was
had enough ~ send an incompetent
relative 10 q foreign c0uIl ahn W hp,,
p0inl u eallOW son, wh0 hluinbleh
through West Point, 10 be- q Lieulen'
anl-lolonfl before his Llelenanpa
straps had lnsl their fringe, liut how
much wOrse IL II 10 ind NJ the head ol
this system Of Encouragement hnh ~
humanity which now prevails ~ lhr
hioux counlry lhe Presidents own
br0lherl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18
4 Iic,eng.nuI Orgnu.

Tho stomach isN revongeml or.nn, II We
assign II indlgcAiDlc food, II not only refuses
IA perform In ofllcc, but innicts upon nv I'M
sponkHhle fortunes, such M those ~ indlges'
lion, collie, cholera morbus, etc. Not content
with giving us paln,ll frequently inaugurates
an excessive and wasting dinrrhma, called
dyscntnry, which carries us 10 our graves
WIN u view 10 prevent these consequences,
M soon rs the stomach gives notice by pre-
monltory twinges that lts cargo In not TO Its
liking, wineglnssful or two Of Hoslelier's
Stomnch liiticrs should be swallowed. This
admirable digestive cordial Will promptly
reconcile the refractory organ to Its contents,
ana prevent any OF those annoying and pos
slbly fatal results which the preson ce OF indi.
gestlble food In the stomach IL liable 10 pro.
duce. The Bitle.s are also superb tonic,
restorative and appetizer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Philip Lindsley's Law Office
formerly of Nashville, Tennessee
Cor, Film ana market streets, Up s,sirs
p. q. Box 2a5.
DALLAS. TEXAS.

Practice In Civil Courts of Dallas county
aud IN the supreme and Federal Court.
Business references Dallas, First Ma
tional Bank Pointer 4 Shields, commission
byterian Church, Christian Krelg, proprietor
krolgs Touring mills; Waco, Texas, Waco
National Bank; Galveston, Texas, Rev. Dr.
u. j, Bunting, First Presby terian Church:
New Orleans, La, VIM. A. hell 4 Co, com.
mission merchants; oxford, Miss, Gen. A. T..
Stewart, President University of Miss; Little
Rock, Ark, Chancellor John X. Eakin, Mem
phis, Tenn, Martin n Hillsman. cotton fac
tors; Nashville, Tenn, Hon. Jas. ID. Porter,
Governor of Tennessee; Pulaski, Tenn. Gen.
John G. Brown, Ex-Governor OF Tenn; Lou
siville, KY, James Tedd Il Co., commission
merchants; ST. Louis, Mo-, Merchants Ma
Brother; New York CITY, Thos. Eakin \ Co.,
Bankers. iuly2dlmwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18
D,,ee,,.s the Tons 81 rsai TFes.,


N YOU wish ~ have illvOr ~ run
your must hang II outside the lrte'
Inside fruit, 0r iiull gown " VIC
shade, h sure moi ~ mature, " VIII
lack colnri II viii lack iragrance and
flavor will le lees crisp nnd lllcN' "
IN lrss healthy alHO, Al fruit should
be kept on tie outside NJ The tree nhh
dislribilcd uniformly, u IN no excuse
~ say that The orchard h large WHAT
paysin one tree viii pay lr u Thousand,
We may ~ well have B0od NUT ~ ol
II, ~ not, Some trees VIII 90 lhelf
own thinning hui many WI not
aud must be- attended ~ good hlf
and uniform fruit II deNlred, by lhln'
ming aud distributing, The tree VIII DO
strengthened lur future bearing, u
VIII have u good look, with the fruit
all visible aud all alike, aud all ~ good
~ sun and air could make II, aud u N
moi ~ apt In u ralnry time 10 become
m0ldy. Where the top II dense hul
the circumference close, there should
be nn opening mnde ~ the apex a
thinning out 0f the branches, some
trees VIII do this 0f themselves, hut "
moi II must be done by the primer
this not only to let the mplsl mir out,
but the moisture from the ground
where the branches reach ~, the tree
seeming like an inverted cup, holding
the moisture, Fruit Inside Of this Ia u
wet senson VIII necessarily he spoiled,
There must be- mir aud light, and u dee
gree OF drynesS for the fruit. II q
little sun gelA through the apex or
elsewhere II viii not hurt a.N, II
breaks the mOn0t0ny also, and adds
to the beauty OF the tree. An orchard
may thus be- treated Nrtisticnlly aud res
lhellcally, aud he made M object TO III,
eye, while NJ the same time beoutywil
be heightened 10y The sense Of III,
profit, Unity Is alwNl n good found
ntlon for beauty Cultlvalor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18
80 ACRES ARE UNDER y.,EDs

Constructed in the year lS73, improvements
suggested by ~ perience in other yards have
been introduced and Il is believed these
wards present advantages for the care OF
stock, whether In winter or summer, not
offered by any other yards.
The stock arriving is unloaded directly in
the pens, and placed Immediately on the
market.
Buyers from New York. Boston, Chicago.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and other
points are permanently located at the yaid
and shippers can confidently anticipate mn
active and reliable market for all feceipts
however large, add for all grades of stock
Every effort Will be made to advance the
confidence of shippers In the st. Louis live
stock market which has already, through
the agency of these yards, become at least
the equal of any live stock market In the
west, and by shippers concentrating the live
stock trade in this market, II will become
the largest wholesale market in the west for
cattle rs II is now the equal of any for ali
other stock.
Arrangements have been made tor the
prompt forwarding from Venice of all con-
signments rom Illinois.
a first-class hotel for the convenience of
Its patrons Is attached TO the yard.
The East st. Louis Stock Yard Bank under
the management OF Newman. Hastings n
Co., has It's Office In the general offices OF the
yards. ISAAC II. KNOX, President,
JOSEPH MULHALL, Superintendent.
J.dREEN CASH, Assistant Superintendent.
july lwbtdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18

poeps grave In the litile church NJ
iIueknell Torard, The Greek Tavern
laenl IL 10 be asked ~ iurnlsl o block
of Pentelle marble for q slab Ilffr
a also talk OF doing the memnfY ~
nyTOn The long delayed Justice Or
erertlng q statute of him Ia home pub
lie Mace la l.OlIdOn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS,
ELECTION NOTICE.

Pursuant iN q Proclamation issued by the
iinNefinf, ilaird tie 3sih LAY ~ Anil, A, III.
1914 notice u hereby given thai an fleeiiOn
eili he ifli pn lhe iiri Monday, ms IN
dpl pl AnHpsli. 4. IN MA al NE several
stale ~ IfANs ipr Tie purpose ~ rlreiina
lhe lpilpNlna named niflrfIs, ie-nmi ThIes
Delegates 10 Convention ~ frame a Neu.
p0nsl lluilpn inf llle stats Of Texas, al Whinl,
she'll vote q Fnl Convention, 90 Againsl
Convention" NAT; N hphfliRD
Presiding Jnsiine,
paliy rOnmeroial, AOnDns inlelligeneer
LANCASTER Hakflie, rppi anl publish until
election, llh-l0 aug2,
IAnk MArnns. nrnnnr nAnm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18
From the New York Herald,


We see the whole Indian population
given over TO jobbers. Among them
We see no less q person than the BROTH
er of the president Of the United States.
The trading posts are leased to special
contractors. These contractors are
protected by the Administration. If
Orvil Grant, the Presidents brother,
finds an Indian woman trading near
one of his posts he can have COM
inand from Washington by return
mail to close up the rival store, even II
necessary to use the soldiery. zone
thing,r writes our correspondent, sis
certain. When Orvil Grant gained
control ofthe trading stores ON this
river the Indians began 10 starve, and
the more power he gained in mer-
camille way the less the Indians had
to eat We know what Indian starva-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18
DALLAS, TEXAS.
SUNDAY MORNING. llltil JuLY H.
eun nary Az CITIZENS,

stealing h The 0nly crime puhlHheh
with death In Texas Unlorlun'
alely there In some color Of truth IN
tho proyerb. No one, who has been
a resident ol 'rcSar for any length
Of tine, but cnn recall u number OF
murders aud murdcrous aaHanllA'
which have gone entirely unpnn'
lphedi tho pcrpclOIrolors OF which
are abroad today rcody for other
acla Of violence, On the olher
hand, without any groat effort Of
memory, he could call Tho names
Of humorous bold rldcrs who were
convicted aud executed, In accord
ance with tho lncxorablo decree OF
the court, prcaided over by Judge
Lynch, merely for q deficiency OF
moral perception, aud u chronic
hnhit Of MISLEADING their nelghborS
horsca for their own, Even IN the
organized courts, whose Judges ARE
mid 10 eoe That tho laws ARE exc
cntcd, lhcro IL no dllIcully IN pro-
'""s Wv w ,,,,,, f.,
c'ev' wv" a., ,o,Io,'o, ~
"''' wv ''"''' " Wv
p'"'J"',''' " ''V" 80, $500 ~ ..".
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:" =" WV CIV. y" Wv
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p" '''"'' wv r .',," A.
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a'"''y ''V'''''' ""' ~ Z" ''N'"e,
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"'".' ~ '""''q'"'o w 'a'"'y "
we"ho" ,"o 'o''ors u ''' INV ""'
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nv ""'"'' " ~ i"'S''" "
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,e" WV" wy ''oo' VI "'N ''''ow'
~ '''''' '''''''''"' -" '",' SUD
lcc' ne so S'rong ana decided tha'
oven inc pfo'ess'ohN' lnryman VINO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-18

The English Committee on By-
ron memorial, headed by Mr.. Disraeii.
has decided to place marble slab In
place OF the present tablet over the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-12
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD "Wednesday Morning.
The market this morning was unusu-
ally well supplied, the farmers wagons
extending away below llth street. The
demand was fair, but SO much stuff was
in that considerable WAS unsold when the
market closed. The fine weather is hav-
ing good effect on vegetation, and rs "A
result it is improving greatly in quality.
Eggs are cents lower. Butter Is quot
ed the same as last week, though it goes
off slow at those figures.
PRoDUcE-Egg', at l3 cts. per doz.i
butter 2j(a 3Oc per 10; chickens 25CG3j
cts each; honey 30c per lbi dried beans
Zoe per quart.
VIC ETABLEs-Potatoes, lj@20 ct
per peck: tomatoes 3OCd40 cts per peck;
string beans 20 cts per peck; corn, lOcGl 4
ct. per dozen; bects B cts per bunch
cucumbcrs, 10 cts per dozen; cab
bagc jllO cts per head; squashes, cts
each; caulihowers, 5Co 10 cts per head
pickle cabbage, 10 cts per head; onions 3
punches for II dime; carrots cts per
bunch; egg plant l0Glj CT apiece
: sweet potatoes - ct. per peck
FRUIT-Green apples, 40 cts per peck;
watermelons, 2jld, - cts each; 9antaloupe-
muskmclons and nutmeg. jCr 10 cts each
peaches, - cts per peek P.um-, II per
/ neck
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-12
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August 1.--Flour-Quict
and unchanged. Wheat-Activc; No. |
Chicago spring 81 36Ml 3S; No. . do
81 p bid dspot; sales at 22i@l 24l seller
September closed at 81 22l seller Sep
tcmbcr; 81 l9l seller all year; No. 3
81 l9Iml 20; rejected 81 O9@l 10. Corn
-Quie, and firm; No. . 7Sc bid spot;
lIc bid seller September. Oats-Steady y
and in moderate demand; No. . SOC spot;
l3!c bid seller August; 3Sic bid seller
September. Barley-Active and firm at
81 10 seller September; 81 073 seller DC.
tober. Ryc-Duil and weak at SOC spot;
S3c seller September. Pork-Quiet and
steady ut Sll 80 spot; $2l 30GS2l IS
seller September; 81 40G2l 45 seller
October Lard-Active Mt Sl3 6j6l3 70
seller September; $l5 S5@l3 S74 seller
October. Bulk Meats-Dull and nom.
inal; shoulders s3c; short rib l29c; short
clear l2.c. Whisky-Steady and in
moderate demand at 81 l9
On call board-W Wheat-Irregular, cx.
ceted and lower at$l q bid, 81 %! asked
seller August; 81 20! seller September.
COrn-W caker ut zoe seller August; 7lc
seller September. Oats-Lower and
heavy at 42Sc seller August; 374c seller
September. Pork and Lnrd-U nchangcd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-12
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market for
Week Ending August

That there has been great damage dons
10 the growing crop there can be noques-
tion, but if the favorable weather which
has prevailed for the past four DAYS con
tinues, We think fair average crop wll.
be made in the districts producing Cut
ting Leaf Prices have ruled higher OIL
all grades, and the market closes strons
with IN upward tendency. The total
offerings at auction were 22S hhds and s.
boxes, as follows:
At the Bodman Warehouse--1l hhds
and Il boxes; SO hhds Kentucky and Ohio
Cutting Leaf at $ll 5000 % for good
Colony Smokers TO fine Cutting Leaf
) hhds Ohio Seed Smokers ut s. gO(dg 70
cases Ohio Seed Filters, Binders and
Wrappers at 81 95@22 10.
At the Morris Warehouse 90 hhd,
and boxes Kentucky Cutting Leaf -
hhds sold at SIP 25m 2l % Tor Colony
Smokers to good leaf, 40 hhds new n:
So 30fa2I 90 for common smokers to
fine cutting leaf; boxes new ut $40 -
M23 90.
At the Globe Warchouse-ji hhds
and u boxes; 50 hhds Ky cutting leaf
at s. 20 to $27 80 for common smoker,
to fine dutting leaf; II cases common
Ohio Seed smokers ut $iCGI 30.
At the Planters Warehouse-lS hhds;
Is hhds KY cutting leaf at s. SOFA -
for medium smokers to good cutting leaf
At the Miami Warehouse-lj hhds,
Is hhds Kentucky and Ohio cutting,
leafs old at SIS 74@l9 %. II hnd-
new at SlOGlS - for good Colony
smokers to medium lugs and leaf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-12
THE EATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
" AR BEREAVEMENT,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 7
WASuINGroS, August L., \. NJ. J
PROBABILITIES.

w An l'tsl sNlNi W 's-' - |
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASuINGroS, August T., \. VI. J
PROBABILITIES.
For the New England States, generally
cloudy weather and rain will prevail,
with ii.hl castrrly to soutncrly winds. no
decided change in temperature and s,a-
tionarv or rising barometer
For the Middle States, Lower Lake
regions and South Atlantic States, local
rains. followed by partly cloudy and
warmer weather, southeast to southwest
winds and slowly rising barometer.
For the Cult States, Tennessee and
Ohio Valley, fair weather and locaI rams
near the east gulf coast, and IN Iennes'
see with light variable winds, mostly
from the north and west. and slight
changes in temperature and barometer,
For the Upper Lake region, Pper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys,
clear or clearing weather, slowly rising
temperature, and variable winds, shift
ing to westerly and southerlv, and rising,
followed by falling barometer west of
the Upper Mississippi Valley.
The Ohio will continue to fall at sta
tions above Paducsh, and will rise slowly
at Paducah and possibly reach the dan
ger line. The Mississippi will rise slowly
a: stations between Cairo and Vicksburg,
and continue 10 fall nj stations above
Cairo,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-12

Daring the last week the market has
been somewhat more brisk than tor sew
era, prece ling weeks There has been a
rood demand for horses for street cars,
and wagon and cart nors"S and mules for
the Southern Railroad. a Pennsylvania
dealer IS in tho market purchasing tro'-
tiers ranging in price from $3.50 to $500,
and large mule, ranging at and about
$50. In the Fifth street auctions. sales
for last week footed up 294 head against
225 head for the preceding week. OF
these sales u shipment of street car horses
wa. made into Pennsylvania, at prices
ranging from 800 to $l2O Genc'sl
prices remain as follows: Plugh S2Ol9
40. common work S5oGS5, common div
er, S65G9O, medium drivers sSOG l2o,
street car $SJMIlO, Boston chunks $50
l2O. good harness horses for home use
Sl3jGl5O extra harness horses SlJW1
POO. heavy draft $50, 200 and $500. In
The mule market prices are as follows;
Fourteen hands 5000, hsteeu hand,
>llOIl3j. sixteen hands SljO@l1j.