davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16
BOOTS AND SHOES.

EoR all kind, of Home m nde Boots Shoes aud
n Caters, go to HASLEY'S Shoe Store.
A Hasley's you can find all kinds of Ready
~ made Boots, Shoes Gad Caters from the 10 W.
est price to the best quality.
T AIDES. if you want Arctic orershoes, Imita-
Il tion of Sandals, Kellogg's Gum Buskius or
F3OthOIds. go to HAGLEY'S Shoe store.
GENTS, Ladies, Misses aud CbiIdren's Rubber
NJ Shoes of various kinds, at
HAGLEY'S Shoe Store.
A Ii kinds of Shoe Dressings. Shoe Broaze
IA Backing. Cork SoIes, Waterproof Compost,
tinn Gw,rrsuted TO keep your feet dry), Button
HOoks, Buttons, Laces, &c, at
HAGLEY'S Shoe Store.
DEPAIRING done at short notice, at
II Der. p, 1874. HAGLEY'S.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

ss The Pennsylvania State Senate has
unanimously passed bill for the punishment
of persons writing threatening letters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

Iho ira ms which Pass CharIesfown VI edward at
ll:26, A. NJ, and Eastward at $3.50, p. NJ, Mail
trains
ti0us with ExprCss Traips On Main Stem. East and
West. The ll:26 NJ Train conpects with Local
TIN ine. East ana West. Main Stem. The $3.50
?. ~ Train connects with Express East at Harper's
Ferry at 6:S0 P. NJ.
Ex. Freight. no l26 Ieavee stAurton at IS r. NJ.
-pasFcs Charlestnwn at '.49 A. NJ, reaches
IIsrprr's Ferry at . 35 A. NJ.
FIX. Freight No. l27 leaves 9errer's Ferry at
2.5n 4. NJ passes CharlPstnwn at 3.33 A. NJ, and
arrivcs at StauDton at GO P NJ.
A. B. WOOD, Agent, Hasper'E Ferry.
TEOS. r. SHARP,
Nov. 16. 1874. MastsE of Tran sp0r tat"n.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

- The man who is kind aud polite 70 bis
mother in law has reached Vicksburg. and Is
an object of general curiosity to the people
there.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

= The best preparation to keep a lady's
hand "free from chaps" is a report that she has
no money.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

he was Warm Spring Indian the mo-
ment he sat down on hot stove.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16
BALTIMoRE CARDS.
kIE[3T.
GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT
H "A NJ O ~

HAVE received upxards of FIFTY FIRST PRE-
L NUNS, and are among the best now made.
Prices as low the exclusive use of the very best
materials and thetnos: thorough work kmansbip will
permit The principal Plan nd com ptsers and
the piano purchasiug public, of the South cspeci.
ally, unite in the unanimous verdict of the su-
periority of the STIEFF PIANO. The DURAB.LI-
TT Oi our Instruments is inIly estsb shed bv over
SIXTY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES in the South
using over 800 of our Pianos
Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the prin-
cipal manufacturers of Cabinet and Parlor Oreans;
prices from $50 to S6OD. liberal discount TO
Clergymen aud Sabbath Schools
large assortmen. of Second Hand Pianos at
prices ranging from S75 to $500, always on hand.
Send for illustrated Catalogue, containing the
names of over 2 900 Souterners, who have bought
and are using the Stlef Piano.
warcroom,. 70 9 n Libe[tS a st'. a Bal.o Md
tactorits,s4 end65 Camden St, and 45 and At
Perry st. December Is. 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

ACCIDENTS ON PASSENGER TRA1Ns.-Tbe
Railroad Gozene, which takes note of all the
accidents to passenger trains resulting in in
jury reported in American papers. figures up
204 killed and 97s injured in 1874. agsinst
276 and 1,2s3 IN 1873 This is decrease
of about one fourth. and is due to increasing
care, decrease in the train mileage. and in
the speed on account of the duIlDess, and
more favorable weather in the winter months.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16
TM n. HARR1s

Secretary State Grange, Louisiana.
Feso'Ued, That the press of the United
States be requested to publish this appeal of
the Patrons of Husbandry of the States of
throughout the United States, and this reso.
luton be appended to said appeal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

= The lady who advertised lecture on
the subject of Moods" was disguised at not
having the First person present"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

@ During last week the Rev. j. J. Kain
paid his native city flying visit, and on
Wednesday evening delivered an eloquent
and instructive lecture in St. Joseph's Cath
olic church. The audience chamber was
croEded-members of all denominations be-
ing attracted by the gifted orator, and many
persons were compelled to go away on ac-
count of inability to get seats.
Mdrtins6urq Statesman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

DIsTREssING.-A little child of Mr.
Sharkey in Charleston, W. Va, was some
time since bitten by rat. and now has symp-
toms of hydrophobia. The Courier says,
''though it has lucid intervals, it chafes and
attempts to clutch aud bite all those who
come near it. It even attacks the soothing
hand of its distressed mother and tries to bite
it. tits in a most pitiable condition, and fears
are entertained that it will lose its reason and
perhaps. die"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16
Drugs. Drugs.
PATENT MEDICINES,

oNA4OOA4
embracing all ofthe most popular and reliable re-
siedies aud aso the latest Novels and finest kinds
OfStstioasry.
9o- AZ the quality of Medicines is always of the
greatest importance both to the Physician and his
Patients, we make it our constant care
none but the Purest Medicines, aud by his long
psfence in the retail business, he Is prepared to
nil Physicians Prescriptions and Ompound Medi-
eines according to the latest and strtcst rues of
Pharmacy. Tho public confidently rely on
having their prescriptions carefully and accurately
prepared az all hours of the day and night
N B.-i take this occasion to return my si1ccre
thanks for the very large patronage bestowed upon
me by the community. and to express my grateful
acknowledgement of the high appreciation my
fellow -citizens of my efforts them trusting
that may be able in the future render entire
GatisfaetiOn to Il who may favor with their sup
port and confidence. GEO T. LIG HI.
Fabruarv 20 1872
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

Hanging is brisk, but with falling ten
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
grRANsIRNT B11LsAoAsH.

Each subsequent insertion. :. 80 = s'sf -,
One square, three month";. an
One square, six mont ....-... s'sIn
CAEDtnArRs' AEEOuEcEMERFs. For Counts al.
ffesrs.sS 500 STATE or Con gresaonaI. $1,000.
Obituary Notices exceeding Eve lines, ten cents
per line.
o. Alltransient advertisements due and collect
: able aEfer the hrst fnsertion.
Liberal deducticns made for Quarter, HALT and
whole Columns for Annual. semi-Annual and
Quarterly Advertisers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

e Taro aowet-tho piuk Of politeper..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16
IscRLLA NRoUs.

1875. 1875.
DIV STAUEFER,
Dry Goods, Notions,
MEMS WEAR AND
SA1P1TIN1G@,
No. l0;wEsr PATR1cK sraEEr,
FREDERICK, MD.
INFORMS the citizens of Frederick city and else
4 where that, in order to meet their wante, and
the prices of goods accord with low prices of
farmers produce. He also informs hls customers
that he has againvisited the Eastern markets. and
has purcha.ed great many job lots of goods at
awful sacrifice. He calls especial attentio his
STOCK OF MEMS WEAR.
Good Cashmere Suits reduced from $40 TO Sl6;
super French aud EngiishtIassiInere Suits of Cloth
ing. mfde in hest style, reduced from $40 to $50.
reduced in same proportion.
Having large number of workmen employed,
he Is now prepared to undertake to make complete
suits of clothing in forty, eight hours
In order to make times lively during the dali
rnonths of January and February, he has bought
large quantity of
DoNEI sTI0-
at very low yurcs, which he will run off at about
what they coat to land in Frederick.
In Dress Goods and particularly in Back Alpa-
cas-. he is prepared to show the best lines 10 the
citv. Prices are brought down to low W ter mark
cheap that.a superior Dress Pattern can be
bought for very little money. ladies' fancy Fur
nshing Goods in all varieties on hand, and prices
greatly reduced.
ofcourse this great sacrifice and reduction in
prices will only last until the spring trade opens
and further he would state that he only sell
goods at and uuder cost for Cash very short
credit
As thin advertisement is not blow. but a stern
reality, he hopes the readers this paper will give
il the attention il deserves for nothing promised
that will NOT be Performed.
Now is the time to get s"od many goods for
little money. AID he hopes his patrUna and friends
will ts ke advantage ofthc opportunity
DAVID v. STAUFFER.
No. 10 West Patrick 81
Feb. ?, ls75-odsl56m Frederick, MD.
RESUMED BUSINESS!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16
Oh, YES! Oh. YES!

USl received a large and varied assortment of
- Lamp Gonds consisting in part, of all kinds
and sizes of and and Stand Lamps, bea utiGul Par
lor. Studeet, Hall and Bracket Lamps Rshectors
Lanterns, Burners, Chimneys, Wicks. Shades
Holders, &C We have also received the ceIebra-
ted Drummund Burners nd Chimneys which give
Rimoet twice the amount of light of ordinary Bur
n. F. HENDERSON & co.
November II. 1874
A IADDIN Security Oil. best in use, will not ex.
IA pode. 1862 Fire test best quality Coal Oil. tor
sale by N.F. HENDERSON x co.
GROUND Oil Cake, for Cattle and other stoc
" for tale by n. F. HENDERSON & co. k.
NEAT&FOOT. Fish, Lard. Castor and Black
IN Strap rils, for Harness. Machinery, &c. at
Nov. u, 1874 HENDERSON's.
DRESERVE your. Furs and Wooden Goods, use
i Anti Moth Cedar Soap. effective and economi-
cal, for sale by C. E HELLER.
TTsE carbOtate of Lime. for disiutestng Sinks,
u Sewers. Foul Alleys. sprinkle in Poultry
Yards, Roosts and Nests, and in dog Kennels, sc.
it wi be found n certain remedy for ths veEnin
intesting such places, to be had at
June ,. 1874. C F.. E.BELLER'S.
CESTENNIAL Celery Salt for soups Gravies
~ Meats. &C.. for saIehv C.E BELLER.
HOLIDAY GODDS.-Besutiiul Coffee and Tea
.! Pots, Cake Moulds, Puff Pans, Cake Cutters.
Lard Cans. sc for sale by
Dec. %, 1874. JOS. Fl. EASTERDAY.
FOOD TEA.-Fresh Gun Powder, Young Hy-
VI con, Japan, English Breakfast and Oolong
Teas, for sale by G. ". 7. KEARSLEY.
April II, 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

HAND Made Boots and Shoes at Goldsmitb.,
L Twin Fronts. Every pair warranted. Scotch
BottoIned Boots always on hand, and very low in
October 7. 1879.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16
COAL AND WOOD YARD.
TO THE PUBLIC.

GdrrH'S Whooping Cough Cordial-a certain
- cure; Cherry PICTORIAL Troches-for coughs
cOtds, sOre-throat, Bronchitis. &c Also Wells 4.
Eddy Carboiic Truches, for sale by
Charlestown- C.E BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

By S. s. DALGARlN, Trustee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

oFficE n HLEE HAZE RuILnIRa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-16

EIRESH OYSTERS received ev cry week, and sold
Il by the pint. quart or gallon. by
5 December ~, 1874. JACOB STARRY.
TNRY HA1NEs' Five Cont Havana Cigars. if you
Il wish'a good smoke.
2 June 23. 1874.
NAK SHINGLES for sale By
The daily gazette., 1875-02-26
A ReaI Pirate

Executions are as rare in SMYRNA.
according to the Pail Mall Gazette, as
murders are frequent, but occasion
ally capital punishment isinflicted on
some criminal or exceptional atrocity,
II he happens to be captured; and the
other day a murderer really was
hanged, to the surprise and delight of
all orderly Smyrniaites. The name of
the offender was Stephano Lemo, and
and he was a native of Scico. About
eighteen months ago Tosca Ismail, the
owner of IA small tchcrnik, was about
to sit sail from Scio to Smyrna with a
sum of G20, Lcmo, desiring to obtain
possession of this money, paid for u
passage on board the tchernik, and
sailed with Tosco. The voyage was
not altogether comfortable one, for
when the vessel had neared its desti-
nation Lemo, taking advantage OF the
darkness of the night, crept quietly
to the stern, where Tosco sat doing
ut the helm, and without further ado
put an end to him. He then pro-
ceeded to another part of the vessel
and murdered 4 sleeping sailor, tho
only other member of the crew, His
next step was TO rifle the body of Tos-
ca and throw it into the sea. Then.
running the tchernik coastward, on
nearing the land he jumbed into the
sea and swan ashore. Soon after the
body OF Tosco was found on the beach
and the deserted boat containing the
body Of the murdered sailor was
washed ashore, Lcmo was subsc-
quently captured by the local police
in the the village of Cordelio, and be-
ing tried and found guilty, was hanged
in the fish market OF Smyrna.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-26
The Coal supply,

a PSansylodnid Iron Nan thinks the
eoa' cal be Exhausted by april 1st.
The Reading, Pa, Eagle, reports an
interview with leading iron man on
the coal question.
He said: "rhe Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company have
been, for a long time supplying their
furnaces with coal, and this morning
delidered, at their works in Phoenix
vile, number of tons. The had un-
til lately depended somewhat on the
Gilbcrton Mining and Iron Company,
which Is carried on in opposition to
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Combination. The Gilberton Com.
panies collieries are situated in the
&y9PieG HsltfKg gTrfi fiafSs fl%''' amount rn',i Of
coal, The miners in this region not
being ON strike. But this supply
did not last long. Agents of the Work
lngmen's Beneficial Association visited
collieries, and by holding large meet
lngs, etc, induced the Wyoming min
ers to Join in the strike. These agents
OF the Beneficial Association have been
veling all over the coal fields en-
couraging the miners to hold out Mr..
Gowen, President of the Reading Rail
roam Company, is doing his best to end
the strike, but SO far his efforts have
not been crowned with success. The
scarcity Of coat sciN prObaHy compel near-
ty all the iron ecorks along tie Galley to
close, and large number of men will
consequently be thrown.out of employ
ment. 1t is probable that the stock
will not last long, and men conversant
with the trade say that it will be en-
tirely consumed by the 1st of April. -
Philadelphia is alarmed,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-26
Too Much interested I'm s.ol,.,e..


Mrs. Cooley takes, perhaps too much
interest in politics. The other even
ing Cooley and his brother-in. law were
carrying the piano down stairs and af-
ter an awful amount of suffering on
OOoley's part, they got the instrument
down as far as the first landing. They
were just trying to get around the cor
ner after having goughed three or four
chunks of plaster out of the wall, and
broken two of the banistcr rails, and
Cooley, beading all over with perspir-
alton, was Just wondering whether he
couldn't relieve his feelings by split
ting the piano up with the axe, when
Mrs. Cooley made remark. She was
standing below in the entry, very cool
and comfortable, and she had iusG been
saying that she could have brought
that piano down without raining the
wall, when at this critical moment it
occurred to her TO ask Cooley if he
thought Grant really did want third
term. 1t was the one straw too much.
Cooley dropped the piano on the Ian
ding, and dancing down stairs in a
frenzy of rage, be addressed Mrs. Coo
leyupon the general subjeetof her fail
ings and foolishness in such language
that SHE put Oh her bonnet and went
home to her mother wilhlhe expressed
intention of taking steps to procure a
divorce upon the following Monday 1t
seems to have blown over, however,
for only yesterday she was at home
talking over the fence with Mrs. Pit
man about the propriety of trimming a
brown overskirt with pink silk. Her
yearning about Grants designs seem
TO have been satisfied somhow-[ Max
Adeler
The daily gazette., 1875-02-26

A crack in the moon, 600 miles long
has been leered out.
The convists of Lincoln, Neb., Jail
have & secret society.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-26

to pounds daily. 90 cents esch delivery: loo
AnI nPwards, ut Go cents per 10O pounds.
in this city. IA - "'S ohe
0ErIOEs-4o5 Shipley, 4th and PonIs, ls,s
Walnut Sts. " '"p'ar, iSio
The daily gazette., 1875-02-26

Whole Tickets, $50. Halves, S25. Tenth, or
each coupon, So. Eleven Whole Tickets s5OO
For Tickets, or information, address
THos. 4. BRAMLErTE, Agent and Manager,
Louisville, KY, or THoS ii. HAYS Il Co., 6O9
BrOadNyaV N Y "
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-15
An Old WidOwer Quickly Re-mar.
ried.

Jennie June" thus writes from New
York to the Baltimore "American:"
There is a great deal Of comment in
society circles upon the forthcoming
marriage of Marshall o. Roberts, which
is arranged for the 9th of October. Mr.
Roberts is seventy three. His intended
bride is very young and pretty lady
whom he first met on board the steamer
which was conveying the remains of his
wife from Europe, whether she had gone
for her health. Mrs. Marshall o. Rob-
erts was a leader in New York society
many years, and also in every philan-
thropic and charitable work. She was
a very lovely and much beloved woman
and the want OF respect to her memory
displayed by a marriage within six
months Of her decease, and as the re-
suit of an acquaintance contracted while
conveying her body to its last resting
place, is thought TO be in bad taste, to
say the least. A rather witty apology is
made for him, however, by some of his
friends, who assert that whatever may be
said of the Young lady's haste, it is
pardonable in Mr.. R.. for a man of sew
enty has no time to wait.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-15
A Sleepy Horse that Beat the Field.

At the Doubline fair a sleepy, poor,
homely horse called Lothair was enter
ed every race. He began by taking the
3:15 race, then minute, 2:45, 240, and
won two heats of the 2:35 race, when a
protest was entered that he had a better
record than the race he was trotting IN
His driver denied this soft impeachment,
and challenged proof. The Judges call
ed him up to the stand and swore him.
About this time he had got his wrath
np, and swore he show them trick
worth looking at. In the third heat he
let the sleepy horse ont and distanced
the whole field easily, cutting all others
ont of the chance of second, third, and
fourth money. The swearing of the
army in Flanders was nothing compared
to those horsemen who were looped. The
air got so hot that Lothair and his dri-
yer lit ont in the night with sever
al thousand dollars from the greenies
who played with him. During the
selling of pools the owner bought
the field 81 against SIS, and in the end
sco0ped the whole business. The query
is, "Who is Lothair, and where did he
come from?' Nobody knows further
than the owner said he came from Can
ada. At all events he cut the eve teeth
of the sharpest horsemen in the State,
and did it so handsomely that they did
not discover it until he had got their
money and was gone.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-15
Swallowing Cent.

Dr. Gibbs, one Of the editors of Halls
Journal of Health, who is himself an
educated physician and surgeon, while
on n railroad train the other day was
consulted by one Of the employes on the
cars in relation to his little hoy, who had
that morning swallowed a cent.
"What have yon done for him?" ask
ed the doctor. "We gave him dose Of
castor oil, was the reply. "Good prac-
tice 50 far; as soon as you reach home
give him the whites of three raw eggs
daily, let his diet be bread AMI milk and
nothing sour The directions were fol-
lowed faithfully; the whites Of the eggs
repeated every day and the dose of oil
at night, and on the fourth day the cent
was discharged. 1t was one of the new
copper coins and considerably corroded
by the action Of the gastric juices. Since
fatal results often follow the swallowing
of copper coin the judicious treatment
advised in this instance should be re-
membered by all who have the care of
children. The essential points to be
borne in mind are simply these: Albu-
men or the whites of eggs, bland diet
free from acids, and castor oil.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-15

The practice of buying on credit the
necessary articles of the household is
fatal to good economy. The house
keeper has always to pay dearer when
she does not pay cash. The tradesman
must have interest for his money, for
man will never in busy community
be willing, and is seldom able, il he were
willing, to forget it. To the ordinary
cash price of the article he therefore
adds the interest which may accrue dur
ing the time that credit is allowed
This, moreover, Ia not all; there must be
premium exacted by the dealer for
the risk he runs in trusting his goods to
that class of more or less dangerous
customers who never pay ready money.
Even the most honestly disposed of these
are often unsafe debtors, for they are
generally snch as are imprudent enough
to anticipate their incomes. and to over
run them in expenditure. The credit
necessary purchases. There IL sort of
check in the sight and touch of the hard
won money to the disposition to dispose
of il lightly. On the other hand, there
is something in the facility of credit, re-
moving as it does the disagreeable neces.
sity of payment TO vagne future, very
seductive TO the buyer. who can crafty
his love Of possession with momentary
sense, at any rate, that its qualification
costs him nothing. There is no such
cheap and cautious purchaser as cash.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-15
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HAMILToN a 90.
PRODICE.
Somerset Grain Market.
CORRECTED BY AsHBRooK & co.


CINCINNATI, October 14-Cattle-
Receipts moderate, and market firm for
all grades. Butchers and feeders buy
ing freely. There are no extra butcher
or shipping qualities on the market
Sales to-day ranged as following: Com
mon 81 so to So so, fair to medium SO
rs to S4 so, and good butchers'-S4 75 to
So 25.
HoGs-Receipts more liberal, and
market rather slow. Buyers are de-
manding concessions, but sellers are firm
in their asking rates. The quality offer
ed to o-day was rather better than for sew
eral previous days; Sales were at the
following range: Stockers S6 to Sc so,
common light 81 to 81 20, good light 81
80 to 81 60, good butchers 81 80 to 81
80, and extra butchers So to So 10.
SHEEP-Market firm and prices I'M
changed, the range being from $2 so to
SO so for stockers and So IS to 81 75 for
fair to good butcher qualities.
EAST LIBERTY, October a. Cattle
receipts to-day 1916 head, of which 81
cars were through STOCK balance for sale
here. makiny 1920 head for two days
past. Supply still light, and only very
few good lots; quality medium 10 COM
mon stockers. Prices much the some as
yesterday; no perceptible change Hogs
receipts to-day 2,915 head, making 4,345
head for two days past; Workers 81 9O0
s Is. Philadelphia So 5000 10. Sheep
receipts to-day 400 head, making g.
900 head for two days; selling at S4@5
IN