davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
AUSTRALIAN EXPLORATION.

hr. Jess Young, observer and naturalist Of the
ploring party fitted out by Hon. Thomas Elder. OF
South Australia, has just arrived IN New York
MS WORK AND conrASOSs
This memorable expedition, under the command OF
g. longitude l39 deg, and kept along the
twenty ninth parallel OF latitude as nearly as
possible. The explorers ntted on,
with twelve months provisions and twenty
two camels only TWO OF which were lost the way.
The travellers arrived Perth. Western Australia, on
November H. the FIRST settled place being struck few
days prior to The above date.
GEOGRAPHICAL OBSERVATIONS
me country traVcrsea was q Vonthuo,s sanuy ana
scrubby desert On particular occasion the party
travelled for seventeen days 1851 miles, without dis
covering drop of water
ENTIRE DISTANCE
travelled was about 2 700 miles occupying 1877 days.
From the Western Australian boundary to Perth only
THREE WATERS
were lound, ana the distance, some $50 miles, waA
crossed IN two months
Is now exploring the watersheds OF the northwestern
rivers, and after completing this he will return
South Australia. Much valuable information Is ex.
pected from his present abors
COMPANY
Beside Mr. Young the party consisted OF Leader
Ernest Giles, Knight Of the Crown Italy second in
command; two white men, Afghan camel driver
and aborigine boy. All had good health.
NATIVES
occasion attacked the little band large num-
bers but they said TO have gone away again.
BOTANICAL COLLECTION
MT Young collected many hundred botanical speci.
Mons about dozen Of which are entirely new aud
many others OF great value TO That scienco
THE GEOLOGICAL FORMATION
OF Western Australia IN granite and II Is known
that the tertares form the bed Of that immense tract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26

or two Of these clcrgymen be allowed 10 monopolzs
tho services 20 the exclusion Of the others For in
stance. there are two priests OF the Episcopal Church
who evncc an unfortunate proclivity for coming to
the 'front.' on every occasion when anything
like a sensation or popular excitement Is
In progress Nearly half the hour allotted for
prayer aud cxhorlation recently monopolizcd
by one OF those cercs to the exclusion OF a eonsid-
cradle number OF other ministers on the Hippodrome
platform OF equal ability and piey. Now, extempore
prayer Is an unheard OF thing in the Episcopal Church.
and rs. In TACT prohibited by the services of
that Church. Il is well known that the Episcopal
Church ignores and repudiaes utterly both by
and IN every other possible way, tho claims Of the
great evangelical bodies around her TO be called
churches at all, and charitaby them the
"uncovenanted mercIes Of God y The only churches
which this modest little sect recognizes possessing
the grace of orders through apostolic succession"
and therefore true branches of the Church OF Christ
arc the seini-pagan Coptc Abyssinian, Greek and
Romish communions ! need scarcely add, therefore,
that the Episcopal Church, a a church, opposes IN
toto, stands alool from, and has sympathy what
with, Messrs Moody and Sankey and their blessed
work HONESTAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
THE HIPPoDRoME CONVENTION,


DISCUSSED.
Next Wednesday and Thursday 10th and 30th inst.
Convention OF ministers and laymen interested in
REVEALS OF religion Is 10 gather in tho Hppodrome
where the services are held daily by Mcssrs doody
and sankey. II is TO be constituted similar TO the
great Convention held Philadelphia toward tho close
of the evanges,s' iabors there. From this city and
State and all the States aud far OIL churches
are invited 10 send their pastor and delegate with
out regard TO numbers OF churches There viii doubt
less be room In both of the great halls Of the
Hippodromc for all who assemble. The wIsest and
best ministers in all churches are In sympathy with
the work, aud VIII give TO the Convention, IN the form
OF orlei addresses, their experience and reflection,
that whatever good things have been devised may be
crystalzcd into permanent methods and evils may
be criticised and avoided. Mr. Moody will conduct
these conferences Mr. Sankey will lead the services OF
song, and any church wishing to be represented by
pastor and delegates will receive tickets .o admission
by forwarding tho names and address 10 Samuel
Thorne or r. c. Morse Hppodrome, Now York city.
Each church is entitled to i've delegates, for whom
seats will be reserved the Convention. Topics Of
vital interest will be discussed, and hour will
given to each. Commencing az ten A. NJ. on Wednes-
day the first topic will BIO how TO conduct evangelical
services, to be followed the next hour with how to
conduct prayer meetings, MONDAY prayer meetings,
inquiry meetings. and how they can be made part OF
our ordinary church services; the training OF young
converts and lay cheers with practical suggestions
In the evening general service will be held open 10
the public without tickets on Thursday at the same
hours the topics Will be- How shall the service of song
be conducted in the Lords work. answers TO ques-
tions that may be propoundcd; the usual MONDAY
PRAYER meeting; how to get hold OF non-c hurchgoers
what moro can we do tor our young menS TO bc fol-
lowed by questions and answers on practical work Tho
usual evening services without ticket Will be conducted
by city pastors while Mr. Moody will look after nqurers
and Dung at the hall Of the Young Mons Chris
tan Association Tickets will be ISSUED to pastors OF
churches, editors of religious pApers professors
theological seminares and ministers engaged in church
work. except that tickets will not be issued TO clergy
men and Others who now hold platform tickets which
good for the Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
THE "REvIvAL."
SHORT PRAYER, AND NO cLAP-rRAP.

SHORT PRAYEEs AND NO cLAP-TRAP.
To TuE EDITOR THE HERALD
In frherance OF the.great work which all true Chris
tians have much at heart at the present time beg
offer suggestions 1.-THE true methods Of revival I"
which sincerely truse that faithful evangelist, Mr.
Moody, may adopt As there largo number OF
very able and pous cieaymcn In this city who sustain
Mr. Moody in his noble work, and whom own cti.
zcns rs well those from distance would like to
hear occasionally, wo abb respectfully suggest that no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
SHAKER MEETING.

Shaker meeting will be held at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music on Thursday evening next An in
terestng programme has been arranged for the
sion, including appropriate musical selections, adj
dresses and lecture by member tho subject
NJ <hal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
OCEAN MAILS.

Postmaster James reports that the ocean mails
leaving this port yesterday we're folows:--By the
Adrauc for Liverpool ~ 100 letters 81 bags Of
papers and 25S registered letters; by Moso
Brcmcrhavon l6l letters n bags OF newspapers
and asa registered letters; by Reading Tor Havana,
5s he ordinary letters, 90 bags Of newspapers and ~
registered lcttera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
FALLACIoUs OLD SAWS.

Prentice Milford will deliver another Of his Broad
Church Sermons at No. s5s broadway. Thirteenth
street, this evening. HE subject will 10 FLAWS aud
Falaces In Old Adages."
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market FeVerlsh,
Unsettled and Dull.
GOLD Ill rs A 1l2.
Money on Call and 21-2 Fer Cent-Foreign
Exchange Firm-Governmen and
Railway Bonds Steady.
WALL STREET, |

FRIDAY July I-6 r. N.
II it were not for the tacticans who engaged In
cndcavor elevate those stones OF sysyphus, West
crn Union and Lake Shore tho stock market to-day
would present few features Of noteworthy interest,"
These industrious chevaiers however, by an enter
prising outlay OF orderswhch, by the way some per-
sons arc unklnd enough say wero matched. or, In
other words OF the bogus varetysucceeded In main
tanning a species of speculative vitality and SEM
blance OF strength. Confidence in such operations
is not usually inspired in the mind Of the body polite
until prices ascend TO near tho topmost round
Of the ladder and If this be the aim oil
The gentlemen who giving out "points,
their efforts are not likely to cease
until higher figures reached, and they have used
the cove ed opportunity 10 palm their costly wares
upon the oil crcdulous victims How long It VIII
before they achieve this success Is question which
many dsintsresed parties waiting answered.
AS have said before requires the persistent buy
ing of many thousand shares 10 keep prices up.
comparatively few hundred sold II the market were
left obey tendency, would knock them down.
The situation that is attracting cautious out
side customers
OF the sold to-day, 81 500 were OF Lake
Shore and 900 Of Western Union, the aggregate rep
rescnung than half Of the transactions. The
former moved from 5sl 59il, but at this point the
price began to recedc and the market closed at tho
former figure. 1t a subject OF comment that the
recent report OF the company embraces only TWO
of the pending freight war, and consequently
affords Of the effect OF reduced rates upon
the gross earnings OF the same. Western Union
opened and closed H. sales in tho interim being
made at Il u and FOX.
Toward the close-there having been no previous
sales-Northwest preferred loomcd INTO prominence
and advanced per the lowest price oil the day.
ending at 81
Delaware and Lackawanna showed the greatest sign
Of weakness declining from los 10 1884, with sales at
lO2 seller sixty days Jersey Central played its usual
brief part by auctuang between "a and 1875 and clos
ing at 73t. Ohio and Mississippi and Michigan Gen.
trail were also less sought for by buyers. in the rail-
way bond market the most decided strength oxhib
tied by the several Pacific issues.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest and
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. July I. 1876.
good ordinary, NC Net receipts. - bales kspo'isT
wsesS rsee" s4a bales. sso. 5ss .ass hSp:To e
Great Britain, 400: cosmwisc. 1851 sales. 557.
Cotton dull mddnr i1,l low midd,ing Ios,c good
ord.Ary y.s Ne. receipts. sis bales gross. 80 ~
soas,wi.e IL sales 500 stock S,sl5 Wesiy@Sei e
TO France TO the epn,nen ss
coa.t~ise, 2,2i3 sales. $3.50.
Cotton nominal; middlins Ios.c lie low middiep
es ss: So s.: s s sseE % {. bales
Net receipts oo2; exports eoastwi'e aa2; sales. $50
Cotton dull mddnr Io4c low m,ddiing ss.c good
sss.. ss. Ss . soes 10 s.f: SO iG s.s.
ceip,s s4s; gross gs7 Exporsro France Ico7: coast.
,cHARLxsros. July :. 1876
cs.'on noss sns m,sdlins Ne e gs midsns
so si'cs 1ss2 Weesly>-Net receipts, 1868. Exports
Flour steady .I and an snshsmssd sale. 40 Ss, wsss,
Corn hrm No held At oec high mixed SIZE Com me
hsa sssa: s New
bushels csss A'SaSs 400
- BuvrsLo July T. 1876
Canal SsS. @ ssss. % y'a 4.
corn. i5s UoJ do oats. 1000 do. malt 1000 10 10 in
Fl.ur l"o sOl. -h.ai Ioso Su.hei, com iiec' DO
@ VI Flour a" ts. ' Wheat & sn.h. a" no,a es
g.ot J so oats $500 do barley. ." 90 do s0J do.
a ssis is' :; s to s ss%
& s:r holding hs flus Il 70 s a.
No do. Corn duiI sales 1000 busaei. No mixed
Western at J2c.: 100 do. by sample. sc. dull
and nominal at 35c u 35c Rye neld 7sc a SIZE. Mat
quiet; sales 300 bushels from Csnads barley nj sI % on
time. Pork dull 81, 70 heavy Lard dull A.
like 12c Hghwncs nominal 81 is for city IN made
- ToLEpo. July T. 1876.
Flour quiet whea. dull; No. white waoa.h. 81 sz,;
No do. ~ l!1s: No white Michigan, 81 ~; amosr
Michigan. 81 isz July. 81 49,: August 81 11is No.
do. sJc.; No red winter. ~ I-.; No. red. Doc
Dayton and Michigan v5c. Corn auii high mixed spot
mixed. SOC August, iea4e no grade 4sc damaged held
3sc-. 31>sc. offered Oats dull, nominal Receipts
Flour. 2oJ bbl-. wheat 5000 bushels. corn, on do
oats $50 do slpments-Flour. LOO bcls wheat.
5000 bushels; corn. 23.OUO do. oats. 40 do
CHICAGO, jay T. 1879
Flour dull and unchanged wbest In fair demand, but
Iowcr No. chicago spring 81 Oi 81 ~ spot: 81 O.
July loJs August sios4 - os,s september No $50.
lower no ~ 46,sc spot and Juiy 474e. bid August
+ssc bid september; rejected 43c oats dull. weak and
lOwer No. July August rejected.
2s1sc kys dali and unchanged Barley dull and
changed. Pork dali. weak lower; $3.50
So spot. SID 90 80 30 Juy; sl9 10
80 ~. August: $40 % . $40 NV keptsmber.
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
IN rO ! y
COMMERCIAL. REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT WAS QUIET AND EASY. FUTURES
WE'RE l-32c. l-l6c. HIGHER--FLoUR
pULL-wHEAr DULL-CoRN LowER-oATs
sTEADY-PoRK QUIET But FIRM--LARD
EAsIER-wHIsKEY QuIET-PErRoLEUM FIRM
NAVAL STORES QUIET sTEADY-GRo-
CKRIEs FIRM-FREIGH1s FIRMER.
FRIDAY. July Top ~
The trade movement seldom slower
than has been during the week The duncss
which had existed Tor SO long has been inten
sicd by the recurrence Of the national holiday and
the general observance of one or two more days part
holidays, during which almost nothing IN the way OF
business was doue. There has been life
any here manifest circles and business men
to do business than they have during the
past week. This is OF nearly every
department. Of trade the extreme apathy being all but un
versa The outflow of has Stacked until the snip
very moderate, while prices have fallen
what without inducing any corresponding movement Yet
face Of the general apathy the part Of buyers
there has to sell prime wheat
sound Indeed the market has been just that ton
when unsound could sold In any
quantities price, while there buyers OF sound
only moderate extent. nt concession. while
holders gcner lily held firm uli prices In rovsions
only very slow movement business having been
lighter than during week for long time Dry goods
hardware boots and shoes groceries, &c. have each and all
ruled extremely dull while vaires continue
less irregular aud nominal On Change to-day (Frdsy)
bu,ness very crcumscrbed. Flour da but with
out decided change. Wheat dull and lower TO SELL
particularly mnd. which not wanted Corn
moderate request and shade lower at the close Oats
tdy but quiet. whiskey quiet. PORK quiet
hrm. and the easier Freghts hrmcr Cotton
the spo. was qnet and s"sy futures were isae i1e
stores were quiet Oils were quiet Petroleum was quiet
and nrm.
steady s.,c o,Se for pots. Pearls
nominal at 65,c &c.
ASrIxosY as hsm at l5s4c. i8c gold.
quiet and steady 34isc 35c for West
and = uthcrn
Bmoox CoRS dull and nominal 4tyc. SC for rcd
sc. tor red tipped and 7,sc &C. Tor medium
CANDLES we're steady W. quote sperm; 2sc sperm.
igo. i9c. zoe
CorrsrThe market for Brsxls was quiet but 6rm 367
Baltimore yesterday OF $50 bag. Rio alice 64c
fee WAS quiet We quote :-Ordinary
,S,s i7Ee, prime do. isc' fs,.c R'ca sa..%s "n:
range for lots. l5'sc iDS.c santos, far good.
ae' 2ae do grass mats ZOE Sc. sinrsp"re d. isc
a 2oc c-ylon. ishc isizc-: Msraeaba its.c Isc:
n"sninra' l4,.c I5c f.rio Ric' isc is,.e costa
Rica. lie. .iec. Mexican. Istse isc. Man,ls lie
Curacao i4,,c. Ale
CoorrRAex dull We quote :-Noss.e. shocks.
shooss 7ac. rum do = DO 50 - empty
x37: hoops ~ feet. 40. SO s33 ".
corr,K--We note sales o' IRON s0tUo to 60 100 lbs
laxe at l'tc noe cash. aud 2ps4c for special brands
ConpAen was quiet and unchanged. We quote :-Manil.
Ice lie. tsrred Ma ils I+c ssal rope
Zoe lie New Zealand. tse i2,,c.; Russia hemp
uorroS market tor spot cotton s", quiet and
Futures were lsae lice hsner @ the market closing
compare ~ith thursdays prices ss iollows.~
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Philip II. Stevens, spcculator. OF No So Broaiway
has gone INTO bankruptcy. His liabilities amount a
about SO, 000 Tho principal creditors Laurence
X. Jcvance, s5,5l7 46, and c. p Cummings, s6,ll6.
His assets consist Of onctcnh interest IN the Ricketts,
farm at PHI Hole Greek, which cost 80 900, but " OF
doubtful value lot OF worthless inning stocks aud n-
tercsis In "a number ol worthless patents
petition bankruptcy has been nlei against Frey
Brothers Co.. cigars, at No ~ Vesey street and No.
435 East Tenth street. by twelve creditors The ncpal
claims are Sp,ngam Co, S5,O22; Friedman Frscse,
$3.50: ~ y. Salmon, SO, AZ; LAchenbuck &
Brother. $3C57 Scobem Co, 81, 70s. The aggregate
about s2J, 600
There nlcd yesterday IN the County Clerks once
the assignments Of Ara0ld Flesh. David Fiesh aud
Justus Miller. constituting the 1rm OF A. D. Flesh
CO., and Of james n. H6iingsworth, Edward T. Leeds
and Thomas T. Hongsworth comprising the hrm of
Hollinxsworth, Leeds A Co., To Robert Lawson.
The New York herald., 1876-07-08

Lard quiet but steady: sii 20 sil 25 spot yu1,
si 25a s7i September Bui< meats quiet and ps-
changed Whskev quiet but firm AT Si los. kecelpts
Flour. -OpD bss wheat 5000 bushels corn, i2Iuoo
do. 300 do. 1850 DO barley 900 do ship
Flour bbs wheat 46OOO bushels: corn l!us
900 do oats. 5000 do. 40 do Railroad irsIgses
dull New York the afternoon call OF the board
Wheat quiet; ~ Oi 81 Oi7s. July. 81 o5,s o51.
August Corn quiet &c. fs7sc July 47ssc Augnss;
September Oats dull and nominal .vsc., cash. July
or
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
THE BLEEcKER STREET RAILROAD.

The receiver Of the BIeccker Street Railroad nied
yesterday in tho County Clerks Office his report for
last mouth. This report shows the receipts for the
month 70 have been $24 I3s H. making the total
ceipls since his receivership sl29s5o y7 For last
month The operating expenses oil the road were
SIC, IA 30, which sam. aaoed 10 his previousreports,
balance OF ne. earnings of So, 316 "a During the
month there paid Tor permanent improvements
SO S56 49, making. wh the sums previously similarly
expended ST. 30? 80 lie has also paid since being
ceivcr 7,74a ~ ON the old company . accounta
The New York herald., 1876-07-08

Division and 97H for c. ana N. Division, and
Northwestern at 100 for sinking funds 1867. tor hrsls
and 9S4 Tor consolidated gold coupons Pacific OF Ms
sour sold a, ~ 9@5s for trsts and 50 for seconds
One lot OF $4,000 Erie (eurrhs brought lols cleve-
land and Pttsburg fourths 10 lO3. Milwaukee and
ST. Paul consolidated sinking funds firm at sos
90is. The Northwest all firm, the bidding
prices at the close being slightly higher some cases
The following the closing quotations for Pacific
Railroad bonds:--union frsts lo3 l03ia; do. land
grants. l0a4 1925 do SINKING funds, s35+ oSs.
Ceniras, 107 1914.
STATE
In State bonds Tennessee old sold mt 46ls and Ar
kansas Funding Act skies at 81 District OF Columbia
a65 bonds brought TAX Ia
TIN UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out ssa2, ,o00 gold, on
account OF interest $40 OOo redemption OF i've
twenty bonds
Tho sub-Treasury released sIl. .45O, silver coiu
to-day.
Internal receipts to-day, $500 o00. Customs
receipts, $eOooco
DRY GOODS IxroRrs.
The imports Of dry goods at the port OF New York Tor
the week ending this date s454 66 and the amount
marketed S603 1874 The total imports since January
arc $44 5l6625, and tho total amount marketed
$45, 7a5 766
GOVERNMENT DoSbS
Government bonds were strong and higher toward
the close, and, at the last call, Notwithstanding the
fact that the bidding prices advanced there were
scarcely any Of the nvetwentics offered There was
an active demand day. both from large and small IL
ves,ors many Of whom seemed to bc putting their July
interest and dividend money INTO government bonds
The following were latest quotations u nrd States
currency sixes 1864 127 do. skies, 1851. registered,
100 a 1204; do. do, do, coupon, 12o's 1905. do
do do, 1865, registered, 1l6ss ll64; do do. CO.,
coupon. l16. 1l0<; do. do, do, new, registered,
ll7h q NIX; do do, do, coupon. ll7H 1l'a
do do 1867. registered, ll9is l19al: do. do, CO.,
coupon, ll9h ll9a; do do, 1865 registered, l2li4
12lh; do do, DO, coupon, l2l. l2l1s DO.
ten fortics, registered, 1lsS lls,s do. do coupon,
1ls. llsat do Gves. 1851, registered, ll7s4 ll71s
do, do, do, coupon, NIX ll77S
hank SHARES
Bank shares sold at ss for Fourth National l22 for
Metropolitan and ~ for Republic.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
-i.sA..
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES.

The name OF Mr.. James Hoffman, assistant cashier
Of the Custom House, was sent to Washington yester
day ior confirmation to the onice Of cashier, made
vacant by the dcath Of Mr. Robinson.
special act OF Congress Will. u Is said be intro
duccd to relieve Collector Arthur S. 00O do
ncicncy which occurred some months aso " The
CASHIERS ONCE
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.


T;.1. ., Issa 4, < lo ;,I, 4... 4,oIS
feeling this forenoon. and owing there being iigh.
hon s'4c per b. wih ooe on head, and ole n
me ssa Of s ns" as sc.s S
common to i.ir Al siStietI. street yards z. !;
ta a. ;s@ is ao. ns IS steer: q. horned
s: with M e e aS: Steers
9lse s4c. per H.. with fraction OF per head, weight
r. .s Tor o don
liosYurs 4s Limo; % steers at s'ae roc TO-.
AL per h., with 81 OF head We st. y.
sWt Coon thompson sold sr selves 5 Illinois steers q. a.
ne per ID weight IN ie Illinois steers ss.c. per
weight Hss self z ina. sss Steers. sG.
term: fur.s not 5 fed sSsH sGsn
per III with u :s sos on per head weight ewi
bulls obtained Uery Cary sold for selves
wit. ..s a4 r.sa g? psf s
& @ Sss - 'T ae. s1 s.. "s.; a;
&Msxes 20 Illinois steers sIsc. per weight ewt
r. D isssii pss :: @ ns's viii.
per h. on per head weight "a cw TO, OK sros.
weight zoo lss at "a ~ per e~t A. Jersey City
,.c. per H. weight cw: II IhInoi. steers a, ioc
o i nt a. Is Illinois ss. 1as a % d. pe is sold
ew!; IL Illinois steer, at s.c Der -. weight "a
ss r. M Illinois sss. M @ o % Sn p.1 IL
sith @ 81 S per ,,s ns,d - - rsShs - ew s Illinois steers at
SHEEP Lanes On this forenoon sheep were a slight
OF sale than date OF last report
Lambs hrn, but BRISK sheep sold tiac = oc.
per lb lambs AT SIC nHc per H. The hocks TO hand
were generally OF Interior quality. lew top IamDs
Judd buckingham sold "a Ohio sheep, weight 7s d.
head. at 4sc per H.; l43 Ohio sheep. weight 81 TBS.
per head, NJ 4Asc. per h.; 2A OHIO sheep.
weight =! lbs per head. at is4c per H. 2D Kentucky
lambs weight 57la lbs per head. 7ke per h. Ksse
riucock sold ll0 ohio sheep. weight v7 lbs head
81 Oj cwt i5i Ohio sheep weight IU7 los per
ssc lb ~ Ohio sheep, weight 1Uf lbs per head
5,4e per h. 47s Kentucky lambs weight 5s lbs per
head. at SIG. per lb: 81 Virginia lambs, weight
weight 5 lbs per head =, per h. 81 Jersey i"mSs
weight 63 lbs per head ysc per h. Coye Otis sold
II State bucks. weight I2O lbs. 4tc. per ID. State
sheep weigh $50 lbs. at &c. per h. 43 sheep,
weight 2.23J lbs. at 6lac 10 State lambs. weight
Indiana sheep. weight 4gOD lbs ut 4i,c pee TO- :
12O Indiana shecp. wegnt 1920 lbs 4sc per h. Is
Indiana sheep weight lS 600 lbs ut Be II udi
sheep At - 30 per head ndiaLa sheep So
~ Indiana sheep, at 81 as head: Hume Elliott
sold - Ohio sheep. weight 2.2'D lbs. at 5i.c.
per b Ohio sheep. weight so lbs 5lsc.
per ib. w Ohio sheep. weight loi@O lbs.
5s.c. per h. Ohio sheep weight +D lbs &c per To-
los kentucky lambs. weight 6sJ lbs &c per
: lambs. weight loo lbs. ~ 1t4c per h.
MlLcn Cows-Sxles slow at $40 u $6J per head-cslyes
included.
vKALs AND CALvEs.-Smooth gu lity scarce and in
demand ut Nc $40. per H. ordinary quality calves slow
at be 7c per ID Butterm.lk led calves sold ~ 4.c
45.c per
hOca There were no live hogs on sale