davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09

Her mother was surprised, for scarcely
an hour had elapsed since Mary had re-
garded her with sullen brow.
Now the little girl ran to Mrs. Mason
who held out her hand, saying:
"Come, Mary, and tell me your dream !;
it must have been short one, for not
long ago you were sitting wide awake,
looking out of the window, with your arm
bent on one side and your feet twisted I'M
der your chair. Iexpected every moment
to see you fall. / did not think that, in
stead of playing, you were asleep-you
were really dreaming. Did you dream
how many times the dress had been torn
this weekg'
ooh! I got tore all to pieces myself;
oh! it was too frightful," exclaimed Mary
in breathless excitement.
Let us hear about it then"
Mary sat down beside her mother and
told her wish, and how it seemed as if the
wish was granted, and how she had been
taught what birds life must be.
When she had finished relating her
trials her mother said:
My dear child, let this make you re-
alize that God has placed every creature
where he can be the most useful and con-
sequently the most happy, for duty con-
serenity which, if not happiness, is SO
nearly allied to it as scarcely to be dis
tinguished from it. If you will, you can
really be as happy as the birds seem to be,
so hope you will never repine again.
Mother, promise / will really try till
am what you wish me to be-"
Mary from that day applied herself to
correct her principal faults, which were
representation and 1aziness. Ny little
readers must not think she did it in day
or week; but by constant perseverance
she became all her mother wished her to
be- When she has any work to do she
goes Immediately at it and does it. When
there is a book lying on diyan she puts
it in its place; and when flowers have
fallen from careless hands, as some of
their most enthusiastic admirers will
often gather to destroy, she gathers the
fragments and removes them Thus in
every place, and especially about herdress
and person, she remembers the chorus
that admonished her concerning wings
and throats. Her friends, when looking
at the fair young girl who is growing TO
be her mothers sweet and charming
say often: For neatness, en-
ergy and good temper who is the equal of
Mary Mason? "-C0nstance Rutherford, an
Christian Union
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
Gypsy Superstition.

THE reader who is familiar with the re-
ligious observances of India is probably
aware of the extraordinary regard in
which the cup is held by many sects. In
Germany, as Mr.. Liebach declares, drink
ing cups are kept by the gypsies with
superstitious regard, the utmost care be-
ing taken that they never fall to the
ground. "Should this happen, the cup is
never used again. By touching the
ground it becomes sacred, and should no
more be used. When a gypsy cares for
nothing else, he keeps his drinking cup
under every circumstance" In England
there are many persons who could not be
induced to drink from white cup or
bowl, the reason alleged being the very
frivolous and insufficient one that 1t re-
minded them of blood basin. 1t is al
most needless to say that this could never
have been the origin of the antIpathy. No
such consideration deters English peas
ants from using white crockery drinking
vessels. In Germany, among the gypsies,
if woman has trodden on any object, or
if the skirt of her dress has swept over or
touched it, it is either destroyed, or, if OF
value, is disposed of, or never used again.
The same foolish custom still prevails
among the old gypsy families in England
and elsewhere throughout the world; ii
the object be Il crOckery plate or cup, 1t is
at once broken. For this reason, even
more than for convenience, real gypsies
are accustomed to hang every cooking
utensil, and all that appertains to the Ia
BILE, high up in their wagons. 1t is al
most needless to point out how closely
these ideas agree with those of many Hin
docs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
0ur Boys and girls.
A LITTLE TRUT,H-TELLER.
NO. A..

YES Mrs. Brown, I've had a lovely visit;
/ always have, whenever come here.
Your Katy entertains SO very nicely
mean it, pom my honor, Katy, dear!
truly don't know where the time has van
ished:
1t gave me such funny sort of shock
To find my visit done, and find, moreover,
There wasn't any trouble with your clock!
So now think I'd better get my things on.
Yes, Katy, I must go; for, don't you see,
Mamma, this morning, told me when 1
started:
"Bessie, you'd better be at home by three"
You ask me if I'd like to stay to dinner?
Il knew that nice smell came from roasting
meat) trl5t ~.
oh, no, thank you, Mrs. Brown, 1 couldn't.
(They do have such delightful things to
eatD
You say you're sure mamma will not be wor-
ried? -
And Katy wants me SO ? and little Will?
You really wish I'd stay? Well, since you
urge me,
Why, thank you, Mrs. Brown, 1 think
will.
hope my conduct doesn't seem peculiar
But then, mamma said, when l went away:
"Now mind that you don't stay to dinner,
Bessie,
Unless they urge you yery much to stay"
Edgar Fasocett, in st. Nicholas for October.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
TIE Y0UNG SCH0OLMAAMS so
LILOQUT.

How aEEEr it is to instruct the infant mind
Teacher, Jim's poking me behind.")
To watch the intellect like a bud unfold;
c. Say, mayn't warm my hands! They're
s. - coid.n
Teach tiny feet towalk in wisdom's path.
e. NTH Thmith, pleath hear the primer
49, clath.")
Guileless asd fresh, and innocent and fair,
{" Bell Browns pullin' of my hair.")
Earnest, young souls for me to guide Alright:
e. Schoolmarm, Bob says he's gwine to
lightly
Eager young minds that must be taught to
think.
fs Pm sirsty; can't have a drinkT0
Truly my lines have fallen in pleasant places.
G. Teacher, Polly James making faces."D
Oh, my! there's John, fixed up from tip to
toesi
Those stupid young onesl Well, it's time to
Close. 49,
Elsie Vernon, IN Scrf5ner's Monthly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A FRENCH priest has refused 1900, OO(
| francs bequeathed to HIM by his brother
because the brother had led a wicked life
| FIGARO reports that a distinguished en-
| gineer believes that the tunnel between
France and England can be completed fol
| $4,000, 900.
A FARMER at Sheffield, England, was
fined EGO for falling to inform the authori
ties that the foOt-and-mOuth disease ex
listed among his stock.
THE Grand Duke Alexis has at last con
scented to accept a divorce from that faith
full little wife who was transported to
Switzerland with her little son.
NINETY Mussulmen, Jewish and Chris
tan prisoners confined for debt in the
prisons at ConstantinopIe were recently
released at the request of the Sultan's
mother, Her Highness paying the fines,
amounting in all to about 5000.
TRAVELLERS in Brittany find a queer
items in their hotel bills" bed-bug
poison."s If any grumble the landlord
shFugs his soldiers and regrets that he did
not know that monsieur would prefer that
the insects should not be poisoned at his
expense.
THE railways in India seem to run to
bridges. A single English firm has built
no less than 16 900 iron bridges for the
Bombay, Baroda and Central India and
Indian railways. The last one constructed
and sent out is to have an entire length of
9,088 feet
A PARIS photographer has got into Sc
rious trouble by selling to the members
of certain club pictures of a lady well
known in New York fashionable circles
for her beauty and wealth. Friends of
the lady have had the photographer ar
rested and he is now in Jail awaiting trial
THEY are excited in Berlin over a mill
tary case. The soldier said he was very
ill, but the officer said he was only sham
ming to have an easy time in the hospital,
so he kept him at his duty and the soldier
died on the battle-ground. They cannot
find anything on the subject in the mill
tary code.
THE King of Burmah has a high-tem-
pered son, who quarreled recently with
his royal father and fled from the palace
with the intention of raising rebellion
among the Shahs. A body of troops were
dispatched in pursuit Of him, however,
and he was brought ANONYMOUSLY back.
MRS SIMPSON, the wife of cashier at
Bradford, in Yorkshire, Eng, has been
sentenced by the borough magistrate to
months imprisonment for cruelty TO her
stepchildren. On one occasion one of the
children, a girl nine or ten years Of age,
being afraid to go home, went to the
cemetery and slept on her mothers grave.
SOME Scotch exhibitors have been de-
tected artificially turning up the horns of
their Ayrshire cattle, blowing in air be-
meath their shoulders to increase the girth
around the heart and sewing on false
bushy tails. Others exhibiting mich
COWS have been found feeding them their
own milk soon after it was drawn from
them.
80 Tvso
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
Organisms i'm the Atmosphere.

A BRIEF record of the studies of Mr. Z.
II. Blackley on the connection between
the pollen of grasses and hay asthma is
given in the Quarterly Journal Of Micro
scopic Science. The observations were
continued from April TO the end of July.
By means of slip of glass coated with
a non dying liquid, and exposed horizon
tally, the quantity of pollen grains present
in the air of a meadow at the breathing
level was daily estimated. The greatest
number was obtained June %, when $50
grains settled upon surface of a square
centimeter in twenty -four hours. Sudden
diminutions IN the quantity of pollen were
occasioned by rain, together with a fall III
the temperature. By the use OF kite
strata of atmosphere were examined TO
the height of 1000 feet Pollen was
found to be much more abundant IN tne
upper levels than ut the breathing lever,
the proportion being as ten TO one run
gold spores were found in the air in large
Quantities In one experiment the spores
of a cryptogam were too numerous at the
height of 1000 feet to be counted, but
were reckoned at a rough estimate to be
not less than 30, 900 or 10000 to the square
inch. BY a series of experiments il was
proved that these organisms travel consid-
cradle distances through the air.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
Selected sWisreAa,,g.
At EVENING TINE.

ALL day the silent snow fell down
Upon the meadows bare and brown;
But ceased at evening, and the skies
Grew bright with sunsets mingled dyes.
All day we watched our dying child
With grief suppFessed-to break ont wild
When she, removed from hopes and fears,
Could not be tortured by our tears.
But when the sudden radiant glow
Purpled the whiteness of the snow,
And ehone serene upon our dead,
Our grieving souls were comforted.
We crossed her hands upon her breast,
And kissed her in her dreamless rest;
And GODS voice whispered through the night:
a. At suessisg-tine n shall be light"
Nary II. BRADLEY, In AppJetsnS' Journal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09

A Mosaic law declares that when an
OK fatally cores man or woman he shall
not be eaten but stoned to death. There
has been a practical attempt to enforce
this in Stanley County, N. G. An OK
having killed man the friends of the de
ceased demanded that it should be given
them to be stoned. The owner refused to
surrender the animal, whereupon num-
Der of men, women and children took il
out of the stable, stoned it to death, and
cutting it in pieces, threw the fragments
away The owner has sued for damages
and the case will soon come before the
courts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09

change cars? Is there a palace coach on
the train? Shall l get lay-over ticket
Can check my baggage clear through I?
Is there a conductor on this road named
Smith? Do you allow dogs in the pas
senger cars, and can a child ten years old
go for nothing?" Having been answered,
she kept her promise to sit still, and the
depot policeman never had the least bit
of trouble in seeing her off.-Detroit Free
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09

NONE of the new postal-cards have yet
been issued and no issues will be made
until the old ones ON hand (about 1,O0O,-
00O) are disposed of,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09

LIVE beyond your means and you VIII
soon find it beyond your means TO live.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09

Legal advertisements at the same rates and $1.00
additional for proof of publication
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
Official Journal City Of Canton

Transient advertisements S150 per square first
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-16
OZnamky isOkrOku

vytsknou SO len takove, ktere Sc 11aPfed
zaplah. Vyjmuty jsou Z toho prayidla
spolky, iimz zaroven oznamuie Sc "a ,.Eo
5og5tal celtu
/ palec sloupce stoii $500 "a tfikrate
vytsknuti, palce 800, palce 5000.
Oznamka dele uyereinovana tim Jest lev
nti8i, elm dele Sc uyefennje.
Omamky mistni, tisknute obyeeinym
pismem stoji Is eta. tadka.
Oznamky: rhHeJest" ,,Naprodei''
,Uleda Sc" stoii IS eta "a tHkrat otisk-
mutt.
- Podle toho necht Sc kazdy ridi,
kdo Pollroku oznamovad chce Necht
81 uda koik tadek, di kolik palcd koli-
krat uyeteinit nechf 81 sam vypotte a
zasle prlslusici IA to castku.
.1y kdo ST preie nit oznamku Y
tritydennisu neb tydennikd necht laska-
v4 podotkne
Penizc posilete vzdy postovnich
poukazkach Money orders a psani adre-
suite yldy:
POsA EROk
No. iOl CrOtOn street.
Cleveland, d
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-16
Papezice JOhan ma.

Mole sokyne k tobe mluvila rado-
stech a rozkosich; ale my je name Ty
to Ielnne datky, ktere ma lid "a mutidlo
napustime vonnymi oleji tfeIne jimi te
10, az zcervena jako rdze je citlivejsl
pro kazde dotknuti, pax rozpletene 81
vlasy zastfeine obrazy syatych. v zi-
md sc pax polozime pfi svetle mileho 0.
hne Y kannech ma mekkou postel, lete a
lie 81 sedneme k oknu naslouchame po-
zornG kazdfmu sustu, az zaslechneme kro
ky, ktere oGekavame.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-16
u ID IL R d IL
Cest ci ncCcSt
DrasI sidu tIrut


Djvna to motanice ma svttt, Mezi tim,
CO pruska vlaJa stha a odsuznie katolic-
ke kneze po stech do Yezeni nebo poku-
tam penezitym pro no h2 viry, sondi
sasky sond svooodomyeIneho spisovatele
LudgiEa Wuerkerta - pro to, ze iedne
ba-ni tasopi~u Avon uyefejG6ne dal
Ia Jevo m alo viry; mezi tim co ultra
moutanl a k.erlkaici Ntmecku ta-tee
nei " Rakousku syo5odu sIova, tisku
epo,eayani naproti liboydii vIadni hail po
mahali TAX zYani narodni Ilheral0vea a Pti
Frlencl pokroku Bismarckoyi co nei iatatec
neli ubljeni tech zbytsd svobody, iez
Ntmecka ponechany; mezi tim CO socia-
lls,e prot nIlltarismn eli voilctvi a
zakond@ iada1n, le1 sn prosp.chu ka-
P'5al''o a ma uNor ae'hlc''a sdelany oy-
~ F"zhe hofl'' J7"u % 'l'ra'ilon'ahl a Nle'
TlAaicl kteHz I'h PochVa'u uesk"Ii' kde1
70 tax z'anI 'loefalo'e PohFdll'e SO slhep
ahe9o fecn'N4 EtsleuJ'' 'he]i l'lh' co stA-
Fo5e9A Aa 7'rah" Nechacl' %e FSl shy doka
z''ie' ~ jest ~ s'oooo''' ySI''a "l'' nlnohen'
sV'poaomyshelsl hez se'na mlad"co7ka'
sPeeHi JeNe'i noI oI''a''''i'.J 2Iei' !" Hel t@ :
"'I Is''n '.0" "2o''o0 's''' r ~ "" 1P',u'e'
4 ls'u'i'i'0e' ""9 ~" a''p Piol o'''e
'','7,'' o'>C'D,' 5''''o,' . '''''' '''' =
7,'e''2 e.''V''e' ''-''l''' ''N
" e'''''''' - ,'.' 49,
49, = - -. '.''0 - = '.'''
U'' ''',' D - "
0o''" ''-'' 7''''''' 80 $50 90 = nv
''o ',"N5 .''9'''i'' - ''''
i'''ie'i .'N,' ee'Ne' - ~ f',U'o0'' ''''''o u'
po"s'o'' ''''s,". -'''f'N' 0''" =" = "
A"susio' 'N0f lo'' = '''u'' . ''''''''' ma
i''''' o''''Ne'N JoJ'"o P''5 '''''"'
llie' TAX heVinoucheho Pu'oon Jest sVo
oodon'ySinost ll"rou'i sFoOou ~ y''he
strahy. Predce nj starocesKe zpa~
tecalcNe liSty cesKe uaelaiy 9lrahn radIka
~ ano SeoralNu 'eeh hetNy s'reuhelS'ch zi
~ !, 'o'"'
:, -
o'' i0No, '',i' : 'e'''''' - No''7ei aus
III" ioi, AP"'0I''0''l ''' Guy ''a,00o'Ne' an
" ''"aN y A'''N' 1'' '''''''' nam o' :"
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-16
KINGSFORDrV
OswegO kukuricni skrOb,

ma puddingy, blame mango,
zmrzlinu ect,
Jest pdvodni = zalozeny ls48. Ia
chovava povest svou co cistsi, silnejsi a
iemntjsi net kterfkoliv jiny skrob, budiz
81 nazev jeho iakykoli.
Stevenson Macadam, Ph. ID. d. c. nei.
lepsi autorita ma poll chemie Europe,
peclive rozlozil skrob tento soucastky
ieho nalezl je zdravym zvnym.
Navod k delani puddingu a jin}ch IT,
del jest ma kazdem libernim paklicku.
.B Ma prodej u vsech velkych grocer6
"a = 80
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-16
Hid ise-B nd.
Zakone inkorporovany.

Zakone inkorporovany.
Hlavni kancelAf, 2IJ BOwery, N. Y,
Spolecnost ia jest zastonpena 10 sta
teoh Unie cita l4,000 GlenG,
Polizfuje ziyot az ma $4,000.
Nemocnym vyplaci podporu cd S7-24a
tydne.
Phspevky mohou zapravovAny bgti
tydne.
DIE vfrocni zprayy, /. le6na 1874 w.
placeno nemocnym
roku 1879, : 73,1s5 co podpora
y $4,000 vypIaccno dedi-
cum zemtelych.
Pfirdstek jm6ni roku 1873, $4,000.
Pfebytek dne |. ledna 1874, $3.50
Blizsi zpravu poda:
y. karger.
1873 Ontario Str.
H-F OLEVELAND,O.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-16
ID II nstp 1878 Odjiid vlaky udane stance (yyjms
nedelD Jsk nAslednduie
River Division

Opousti Baysrd II 80 dop 90 odp. Ptuiadi do Nov
Philadephs - 20 odp. opoustl N. Pbilad So d.
n odp Ptuidl do Bsyatd 10 ~ Jop 3 rs odp
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-16
kINGSFORDUV
OSW EGO
GiStI, StfibrOlGSklJ SkrOb
pro pradelny.
Vyrabi jei

ne psi skrob na syetG.
Dava krasny lesk pradlu, kdezto roz
dill mezi cenou tohoto obyceineho skro-
bu jest sotva pal ctu pfi pradle. Ptejte
SC po mem vaseho grocera.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-16
Ma zdDdd.
Genl Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
BEE LINE.

Cteoetdnd, Columbus, Ctncan'taH Il
Indiana IL. IL.
Il Clevelandu odiizdi 6.55 dopoiedne
2 so 6. so odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu ptijizdi 7. 80 rAno 400 q
9.55 odpoledne.
z Crestllne g.55 rano 55 1000 odp.
Do Columbus l2.25 v pol. GAS II. SO
.noci'
Do Dayton 400 rano $50 edp.
Do Cincinnati 6.40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 700 600 rano Gas vee.
z Indianapolis 6.25, 10 80 100 rano.
z St. Louis 7.l5 rano 255 7.4o odp.
Chicago $50 a S. 20 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi veeernfm
Atlantic "A Great Western R IL
Ma vgchod odji5d a zvgchcdu ptyizdi.
Clevelandu 1926 "a 500 rano 3.45 a
1905 veGer.
Do ClevcIandu 100 lO.45 rano, 4.lo
0.55 veGer.
Do New Yorku 90 rano, 4.55 $50 yee
z Bostonu $50 rano, sos vecer.
New orku ooO tl.UO fano, $50 q
100 veGer.
Lake Shore q Michigan South. n. r
Ma Vychod od1izdi a pfyikdt vgoAodu.
z Clevelnadn 7.45 1000 rAno, 4.lO q
1920 vecer.
/ d. Clevelandu $40 a 5.35 rano, 2.O5
7.5O odpoledne
Do Buffalo ilOa l0.l5 rano, 1876. 3. so q
10. 40 veGer
2 Buffalo 5.50a 7 Is rano 2.5O, q. rs 0
I1.30 veGer.
no New Yorku 700 rano 4O 800
1900 vecer
S Bostonu 5. 80 rano 5.O0alI veeer
Ma 2dpad odjtzdl se zdpa2u ffyizdi
z Clevelandu 535 100 rano 2.3O a 6.5
odpoledne.
Do Cleyelandu 1926 1855 rano, 3.45
1905 odpoledne.
Do Toledo lO.40 n 1856 rAno 100,
IL 90 vecer
z Toledo 300, $50 lo.55 rano 3.
veGer.
Do Chicago $50 $50 rAno $50 9. 2
vecer.
2 Chicago 100 $50 rano 5.s5 a s.2(
vecer.
z New Yorku 1880 l0.45 rano
Loo vecer:
z Bostonu $40 900 rano A. 93(
veGer
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-11
MARINE DISASTERS.

BOSTON, March 10.-The schooner reported
ashore on Dicks fiat off Plymouth, proves to
be the Henry Means of Portland. She was
boarded by the crew of the Gunnet life saving
station, who found she had lost anchors and
chains. They got her off and took her into
Duxbury, where she now lies. She had been
frozen in off Provincetown for three weeks be-
fore, drifting over to the other side of the bay.
GLOUCESTER, March 10.-The fishing
schooner Marian Grimes of this port, in her
trip to Georges Bank, fell in with the English
brig Nereus OF and for st. JohE, N b., coal
laden from Nova Scotia, yesterday morning,
Sc miles southeast of Cape Ann, with foremost
gone, cargo shifted, on beam-ends and water,
logged. Capt Allen and eight men abandoned
the brig, which wa leaking badly, and were
brought here this morning. Schooner Grimes
also Overhauled the schooner John Norris OF
and for Halifax, N S., abandoned and water
logged.
LONDON, March 10.-The bark Eliza Nc
Kughtn, from Duboy, arrived at West Hartle-
pool to-day in damaged condition and sunk
in her dock.
The ship Stratton Audley, from San Fran
cisco via Queenstown, before reported ashore at
Kingston, Ireland, has been tioated.
The ship Formosa, from Havre for the
United States, has returned to Havre with
pumDS checked. ....
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-11
Brighton Cattle Market.

At market for the current week. Cattle. 21S3;
Sheep and Lambs, STAT Swine, 5000; number OF
Western Cattle, zoos; Eastern Cattle 49,; Northern
Cattle and Mich Cows 100. Cattle left from last
week -.
Prices of BeefCattle, Y cwt, live weight Extra
quality 81 80 a 90; first quality Sc 70 9 37t sec
0nd quality Sc % 62t: third quality SIS rs q ST.
poorest grades of coarse oxen. bulls, &C., at So 30 q
500.
Brighton Hides : 81 cents y ib. Brighton Tai
country Hides u q SC % H. Country Tallow SO
sic W ID.
Calf Skins IA a 15c % ib. Sheep and Lamb Skins
2 90 each.
The supply of Cattle in market this week was
about the same in number as that OF one week ago
The quality upon average was full as good, and
prices upon all grades remain uncnangeu Inere
may have been few lots sold at higher prices than
Tuesday, and of the Cattle which arrived in the
morning were sold before noon: part Oh those
from the West did not arrive until at ernoon on that
day. There but few Texas Cattle among those
from the West
Working Oxen-Not much call for them, few pairs
each week being all the market requires during the
cold veal her. AS soon the spring olens the de-
mand will be better.
Mich Cows-We quote Extra S55 q 95; ordinary
S25 "a $50; Store Cows SIS q S45 49 head. Prices
especially upon common grades.
Store Cattle-YeariDgs $11 a SIS; two year Odds
S5 a S27; three year Odds $25 "a 45 W head. Near
~ all the small Cattle brought into market that
in fair condition are bought up by butchers to saugh-
ter.
Sheep and Lambs-From the West the supply was
lighter than that of one week ago Western Sheep
cost higher this week, prices ranging from a 7c3p
ID. landed at Brighton. From the North the supply
was light and trade quick, prices ranging from 81 a
Swne-No Store Pigs in market Fat Hogs 5000 in
MARKET prices q SIC " ib.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-11
The Wool Market.

BosroN. Mch 10.-LReported for The Press. 1.-The
following is a list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lOck So q
Goo; do coice Xxx "a a 55c; do fine X So "a 55c me-
dunn 81 "a SIC: 80 q 52c Michigan extra and
Xxx 81 q h3c; fine so @ 5ic; medium 81 g &c; com
mon II q 4Se; other Western fine and 40 "a SIC
medium 40 q SIC, common 45 "a 4sc; pulled extra
40 a 55c; superine 40 "a So; No |, 25 9 S5c; comb
ing fleece So "a &c. California 10 "a 40c; Texas %
a 42c; Canada 40 q 55c; do combing IS "a 70; Smyr-
ma washed II a 33c; do unwashed, II a PC; BuenOs
Ayres IS "a 3Sc; Cape Good Hope 80 a SIC; Austra-
ian As q SEC; Donskc 20 q 3Gc; Mestiza pulled 30
% sac.
The market for Wool continues in the same COM
parativey quiet state noticed in report at the
close of last week. Manufacturers continue to pur-
chose in lost as wanted and do not appear about the
future The weather is still unfavorabe for the
movement of goods but there is now an abundance
of water, and reasonably look for active
movements in favorable weather.
The New York Shipping List reports that market
as follows: The new tariff bill having become law
the duty now stands where it stood previous to Aug
], 1872 The market has net yet had time to exhibit
any effect but it is expected that prices II advance
sufficiently to cover the extra cost of importation.
The general market is without noticeable change.
few manufacturers have been looking around, but
their punches so far have been Of very moderate pro-