davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

Stall. feeding, when one is prepared for it,
is about rs profitable a branch as one can I'M
dertake in winter. The requisites are warm
well'ventiated, wcll.lighled stalls; plenty OF
room fresh bedding often and food that is
clean and sweet. Corn.meal and hay Cut
early would form the principal food, varied
with the few roots, bran and barley meal
OF course there must be preparation before.
hand. 1t is well to start in II small way
There are doubtless thousands of farmers
who could feed Il itw animals to large pro.
bit who will sell Oft their farms hay, corn,
roots, etc, which ought to be converted into
manure and meat on the farm.
1t Is II fact that those who undertake stall
feeding cattle and sheep very seldom give il
up, because the profits are 50 large both IN
fertilizers and cash. There are farmers in
Connecticut who have been in the regular
practice of sta!lfceding cattle, sheep and
horses for their whole lives, since they began
business for themselves. According to the
Springfield iepgbIican, Geo. W. Jones, of old
Deertied, has now in his stables forty-seVcn
head Of oxen, all Durhams, and 80 large thai
they can hardly move their great weight
The heaviest yoke weighs 1900 pounds, tho
whole lot averaging 1000 pounds TO the yoke
They are each fed eight quarts of meal and
bran daily ard all the hay they want. Water
is supplied in the managers in pipes. About
Christmas these will go to Boston, and then
MIR. j ones viii. stock up for the winter, his
usual number being about eighty to ninety
cattle, 600 to 700 sheep and about dozen
horses. Last year he cut 2jO tons Of hay
which, with seveny'tive tons purchased, he
fed out.
1t is plain to see that where so much IS fed
ont to stro g, iattening animals farm may
be very soon brought up to Il maximum con
diton of fertility and productiveness. The
cattle occupy al basement well ventilated. !.
1t was not, the great heat generated by SC
many animals would make the place oppres
sivcly warm. The sheep are fed on the floor
above, and Mr.. Jones uses all the enormous
quantity of manure produced at the stables
lie is also tobacco raiser to the extent OF
twelve or fourteen acres, annually, and the
tobacco he grows brings better price than
that grown by using commercial fertilizers
Here is one farmer who has found that farm
ing pays-DetrOU Tribune
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22
To CLEAN SII.vER.-I would suggest that

To CLEAN SILvER.-I would suggest that
silver is ruined by servants who rub 1t with
whiting and other things given them TO clean
with, without properly washing it. Silver
may be kept bright and nice by washing well
with a soft cloth and soap, and rinsing in
very hot water, occasionally polishing with
a little elcctrosilicOn, or washing with silver
SOAP and "a soft brush, always rinsing of
with very hot water and rubbed with soft
cloth. | have silver which has been in use
for eighteen years, and has never been rub.
bed with anything but soap and hot water, or
occasionally little spirits of ammonia In
the water, and il is bright and nice today,
free from scratches and the black, gummy
| look incidental To servants, care of silver.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

PRESERVING EGGs.-Mr Joseph X. Boone,
Of Bonneville, Mo, Is the inventor OF new
process for preserving eggs II is sand to con
sist OF compound OF alum and lime, in
equal proportions, dissolved in hot water, IN
which the eggs are dropped and allowed to
remain for ten seconds. A cement is formed
on the eggshell, producing an alright, pot
Ished surface.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

70 MAKE Doors DURABLE-Thed urabili
tv of scles of boots and shoes may be greatly
increased by coating them with gum copal
varnish. which also has the effect of making
them waterproof -Four or five coats should
be given. allowing each coat Of varnIsh &c
dry before the succeeding one is applied
Soles thus treated possess twice the usual du
rability. and generally ouilsst the best up
pers. The leather uppers of boots or shoes
NAV be rendered soft and waterproof by rub
bling into thrm while warm, before the IRE ;
mixture composed OF four ounces OF hog
fai and one ounce of rnsiu--biiD FciU'r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

EGGS AND MINCED VEAL~-Take some rem.
nsnts of roast veal, trim of all Drowned parts
and mincc 1t very finely; fry shallot, chop
ped small, in plenty of butter; when 1t is
light straw color, add large pinch OF flour
and little stock; then the minced meat with
chopped parsley, pepper, salt and nutmeg to
taste; mix well, add more stock if necessary
and let the mince gradually get hot by the
side of the fire; lastly, add u few drops OF
lemon juice. Serve with sippets of bread
fried in butter round and pOached egg on the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

DOMESTIC HAIR RENEwER-Steep hand.
iul of sage in pint of water When cold
strain 1t, adding one tablespoonful Of salt,
one jill OF bay rum or other spirits. Bottle
and cork closely. If very darl. shade is
desirable, put few rusty nails into the bottle
or in the sage while 1t is STEPPING. Thi no,
only promotes the growth of the hair, pre-.
venting it from coming ont, but restores the
color. Ny hair was coming out at a fearful
rate after severe illness; this compound ar.
rested that and restored the color also
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

~ tins season window plants geEeI ally
suiler much from the high and dry icmpeTa
iurc OF dwellings. Air can seldom be al
United un account Oi the lowuess OF The al
mosphcre. Saucers of ;epid water, under tn,
plants, serve To cuuntCrlyt the aridIy n'
rooms. The water is drawn up Ia The roofs
by capillary attraction. The murc freely q
plant grows the more water il will require
anu the more air and sunlight il Will need
The morning sun Is better Tor plants than
that OF the noon or evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

To TAN EEP.SKINs.-Pulvcrizc together
two parts saltpeer and one Of alum; rub the
flesh side well with this mixture, in little
water; double the skin together and roll
tightly, lay in a cool place four or FIVE days,
then clean and rub. This will tan any skin
with the hair on.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

Token THE HAIR From FAILING OUT
Wash the head every week in salt water,
and rub the skin of the head with dry
course tewcl. Then apply dressing com
posed of bay rum and sweet oil, with which
few drops o: tlncturc of caniharides have
been mingled. THIS will stimulate the SKID
and keep the hair from falling out anG turh
hog gray The dressing for the hair mag DC
scented with cinnamon OIL or some such
warming esSc.cc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

A correspondent of Canadian paper writes
as follows: 81 have obtained all the lard oil
that have needed tor several years by max.
ing a hole IN the bottom of the key ard tack.
ing piece of thin muslin over 1t, which will
let the oil run off. Oh made up in this way
is ofthe best and purest quality, and leaves the
lard tirmer and better than before"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

\ genuine erasive soap that will remove
grease and stains from clothing is made as
follows: Two pounds Of good CASTLE soap
half a pound of carbonate of potash, dis
solved IN half pint of hot wafer. Cut the
soap in thin slices. boil the soap in The potash
until it Is thick enough 10 mold in cakes
add alcohol, half an ounce; camphor, halt
an ounce; color with hs'f an ounce OF pull
verified charcoal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

To CLEAN GLAss.-This mode Of cleaning
fine glass gives 1t great brilliancy: Take
fine powdered indigo, dip into it a moistened
linen rag, smear over the glass with 1t and
then wipe it off with a perfectly dry cloth.
As substitute for this, hne sitted ashes ap.
Piled by rag dipped in spirits will answer
just AS well Spanish white is apt to make
the glass rough and injure it.-.imertcd" AG.
JicultHriSt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

A good article of grating wax is made
from one quart beef's tallow, two parts bees
wax and four parts resin. Melt, mix, pour
into cold water, and work thoroughly. This
makes good cement that will not melt IN
warm weather nor crack IN cold weather.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

PIcKLED MUTToN HAMs.-Threc gallons
soft water, one pound coarse sugar, two ounces
saltpeter, three pounds common salt. Boil
aud remove the scum, and when cold pour
over the meat In two or three weeks the
ham will be excellent for baking or boiling
L may be smoked if preferred.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

Save the SCOT that falls from the chmneys
when the latter are cleaned Twelve quarts
of SCOT to hogshead OF water make agooI
liquid manure TO be applied 20 the roots of
plants
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-22

The FREE TRADER and Chicago weekly II,
t4rs, one year, f1- 1915.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-11
fsabcocA's Trial.

ST. LouIs, February 10.-No new develop.
ments were made to-day, The evidence being
confined TO the proof Of the ring and its
local workings.
\ witness, Ernest, said that Joyce
once sent him to the sub.trca5ury with 3
package of 81 900 in small bills to get two
Observation-Disclosures bills. He brought them
back, and Joyce put them in IN envelope and
told him 10 take them acrOss the street and
put them in the. letter-boX. Witness said he
did so. He was then asked if he had OBJ:
served the directions on the letters. Before
he could answer the defence in'erposed an
objection, claiming that the prosecution
were now trying TO show that Btbcock's
name was on one Of the letters, and that the
evidence was not competent. & long argu
ment ensued.
The evidence was finally admitted, when
witness testified that Colonel Joyce had
banded him two envelopes and watched him
while be pat them in the letter-boX. One
was directed 10 "W. o. Avery, Washing
ton. d. c." and the other to " General o.
T.. B4bcock." They were the same envelopes
in which the two $500 bills had been placed
by Colonel Joyce. Tie letters We're mailed
either in February or March. 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-11
PETERSBURG MARKETS.

FEBRUARY S.-Business continues moderately
active for The season. The merchants are buying
supplies as The demand rules without carrying large
,tocks. which Is prudent while the markets are so
unsettled. ;,
The receipts Of tobacco continue very smail, ana
with good demand Ihc market Is sustained, ana
tor good grades high prices are paying.
Cotton. with coItiuued heavy receipts at the
ports, continues call. ootk 10 Liverpool anu Ia MI
the markets OF The county, particularly tor low
grades, which are very abundant la ali the poftss
and will have ts be sold At very low figures.
The demand here has bseu good from both SPIN
ners and shippers the past Few days. ana our coau-
et is fully M 10 any OF The country North south.
'The marke, for peanuts conuDues active, WIN
large hustre doing al fun quotations
We have no change III Grain. The business j.
moderate at steady prices.
Iottoa.--Tncre has been more doing the pas: day
or two FOR shipments, mainly on GOOD gradeS. Tue
sales are $50 bales on q basis of l2kc. Tor MID.
ding. Common GRADES are very low. s w,sh h .as
AZ any Improvement We quote; Badly stained or
very dirty Bose: ciesti sfsinei or ordinary, s.s5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-11
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, February 10, 1876

american Go'd,-1121 bid.
State Virginia cous0ls, oS1 oia' oS
asked: Virginia consols. new, 44k bio; Flrginla
deferred. ga bid: Virginia Interest certificates 2zS
asked Virginia tax-receirable coupons, So1 oio'
81 asked.
Richmond city 6s, 90 bid; Fredericksburg city
6s. AZ bid.
Raiirond Bonda-virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road second mortgage 6's. j. and j., ~ bid,
So asked: Soutilside Railroad first mortgage pre-
ferred S.. j. and j., S4 bid. S7s asked; Rlcn-
mond and Petersburg kairoad Il rst mortgage o's,
j. and D.. 100 bid; Richmond aud PetersDuig
Railroad second mortgage rs. a. and "; 93 bin'
Richmond and Danvillc Railroad consolidated 6's,
VI. and ", 70k bid, 72 asked; Richmond, YORK
River and Chesapeake Railroad and Steamboat os,
j. and j.. 20 bid.
Cu1lnl Bonds.-Jamcs River and kanawha Canal
first mortgage 6's. NJ. and N, 90 asked.
Railroad Socfs.-Rrhmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, lou
par. "a bid; Richmond and Danylie Railroad,
100 par, a. bid, 5 asked; Scaboard and Roanoke
Railroad guar anteed. 90 par. 100 bid.
Bdnk .Tocks.--First National ! 90 par, Az BID;
National Bank of Virginia, 90 par, 1917 asked;
State Bank OF Virginia, 100 par, 80 asked; Bank
nf Commerce. % par. % bid; Union Bank of
Richmond. so par. As i'd 51H asked; Merchants
and Planters savings. -, par, 22ia asked: Citizens
SavLngs, % par, % asked. -
rine, % par So bid Virginia State, 25 par, 25h
bid; Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par. SJa bid;
Cisy, 100 par, So asScd; Granite Insurance Com
paliy, 90 par, 81 asked: Commercial Fire lnsu-
rance Company. % pr. "a asked; Richmond FIRE
Association. % pr. % askcd:
Miscellaneous ODD Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, 70 bid So asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-11
~ JoriS IUnBrR MARKET

FEBRUARY 7.-Yetlow Piae.-tlrst and second
clear rough flooring. country dry, S22 .8O92f; hrst
and 5, cond clear rough hooring. green, sl9As2l !;
third rate or common rough uooIlns. srscn ana
green and country dry. sl3@5l MN run oimen-
SION green ana country Gry rll4lsl4; stair pianks,
IL and ~ Inches thick, per 1000 feet b. M
Sz7.50tGS32. ,,,
P1OEnr-Flr:ta and second clear strips and boards,
SlSnS24; thl d rate or common lips ana Dnafd',
slOMSl3: mill Iuu strips ana boar Is. Sl5tGSl ..
ifrd lgoods Black walnut, groa u choice. $50
@si5; black walnut, mill run. S259s33; black
walnut, culls to common, Sl2M320; red cedar,
hcwn aud SAVE dimension, Sl7 .5o@s2f.1V, reg reg
cedar hewed and sawed ience-poss. per l0U
posts, Sl76S2l; oak and ash. si7.JUNS2I.oo
hickory, sugar tree, and white walnut, s2o4s4o
cypress gum, cotton, sycamore, lynn, elm, ana
maple. $l2.5Q@$20.
Yard rates on above are, for dry and higher, per
|, 900, S5M:i0. Bills sawed 10 order, extra rates
Shingles nad LnthS.-"s" sawed Green Bay shln'
giles, i3.l5Eps3.iO "a" sawei Wise 'nsin shin
giles, S3.iGmS3.73; clear sawed Wisconsin shin.
giles. SO. 75@S4.25: common 10 shaded A." SIZE
mS2.7J; IallIs. river and city make. S2.50Ms3
Dressing, one side, sl.75: Two sides, $50; wora
to flooring, white pinc. 50 so: yeHow pine. - e
white pine sitlng 350 poplar siding, 81; to cell
ing, inch So II 1000 feet. special rates TO deal
r-s from The cOllatry.-D Democrat,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-11
NORFOLK MARKETS.

FEBRUARY s. Corn.- Market clnsss very quiet.
The sales Of the week amount 10 S.21o bushels.
We quote mixed and white a. 55GD5Gc.
FI0ur-M ,rget active. We quote: City Mills
natcrt, 1925; Furry. 1878: Bonnie Blue.
IS % Buy ami Try, $3.50. trher grades OF family
hour. S7GSS. Is; extra, sG.25Gl$7.50; superane,
*5.5O1S6.25.
Lumoer.-rhe market j. quiet. Yellow pine,
rough. merchandise, $50 sl2: yellow pine. cults,
So: yellow pine, heart r1SGBS25: dressed mer-
CHI unable flooring, $50: dressed ncait flooring,
S35.
Peaavts.-.Market clocos qaet. Sale: to-day OF
hu<hr!: ~ nrgs 4, sl40 n busheI: 10 bsys ut
90" oslo II oushc 80 bags at $l.50 ~ bushcl;
80 bags nj 81 JOu$l .65 u busnci: Is bags at
81 6J a bushcI-tatai. Isl bags. Sales OF the week
amount II 096 bags.
Peas Market stca"v. We quote blackeye at
80 10 - bag: clay 93c "a bnshel: black ct 90c.
III hushtl mixed III Soc. = busbel.
Shingiss.-Tiie MariSet IS active sud raccptslight.
Ne quote: 2O.inch heart, So" 0GS0 90: 2O.ineh
saps S4mS6.50: 2i-inch hear, sl2Ws16.5os
~ inch saps, SSISlO3o.
StnreS.-Ihe market Is V, rstockeh with slaves or
All classes Price. will coutlnuc tow uui. stocks
are reduced by shipments. safes AZ" been mace
as foliows-vi2: W. O. pipe $40: cu IS. $50. ~.
hogshean. $50; cuIls. $50. We. healing. SOUS
cuis S25. >. . horshcat, $685. cGlis, $40.
Truck -(From S;ore.)
4DpicS.- S4GbS4 80 Eer barrel
OniDRs. S20IS2.5O per taire
Potntoes.-lrish--No i tire: II early rose s2dSS.0O )
peerless, $26S2.25: peach blows, $l75Is2 per
btrrel; southern, Sl.50GDS2 per barrel. sweet
Yellow, 73c.@Sl; yams aud haymaus, sl.2o9
I'll 30 LdudInffk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-11

I0c.; strict good or1lasrv, 1e4t10 8sc. low MID.
ding. i14Gal IL c.; middlpg. &c.
Porh.--speeiots iight. quots eKa9kc.
VIZ anss,s sao ss sads r q fsa
choice, sI5o; common gfsdes OF white, ~ 15G
81. 25 fair. ri prime TO choice st.59.
elected samples of amber wcu bring S1.55.
Rye.-harket nuIl M 75fIS0c.
0dts.-Sprin9. 5Sn60c. carload tots 1oc.
Pe0nuts.-iarket quiet but firm. Rfceints free
but offerings light. %e quote at S1.30Gl$l.4Cs
Fancy. bright figure, s1.46. d.
PeaS and Bs1Rs--Biacsaye peas 81 25GS1.30 |.
beans pornnal a, sla sI.25; biask peas, 75c.
Backtchsat.-36t3kc . a D.. II
Beesroar. -30c. p D.
od s.'; ,- sood TO prime, 1s@
Eggs.-ln barrels, 14Gl5c. = dozen; In crates,
14G1l sc. II dcZep.
Feathers.-Primei ive-goose. 55G5Sc.; common,
25c.
Dried Fruit.-A pples, fancy, q n. 1850. Guar-
tiers aud halves 4a5c sliced, 7Gsc. Psaches.
nesled, 14@20c.; unpeeled, 6@ehe. Cherries, L.
@22c.
cGors1 sassi s 81 3 red, 4aSc
Patat0es.-tarly Rose $3.50
Lord.-Coun,ry. Virginia, 14i4915e.
Su7nac sON6Oc.
TdNow-9G94c. y n.
cider DineSar.-35a40 q gallon.
Iyoal-Washed, $50 Uc. ;-unws.bed. s0@35c.
SHINGLES -Plne-Heari. 50. 5GDIS4; sap, 20 23tGs
SO. Cyprrss-No. heart, Sio@S11; No. 2 $50
ShsltS oais.-soe @sl.lo q hundred.
Timothy Hfp.-s1.
CtOrsr Hdy-Sore In market.
Aedtto,o H1y.-4o@50c. ahnndred.
Fnider.-9Oc.l 81 ~ hundred.
Shuchs.-40@50c. q hundfed.
Wheat SrnO SOC. n hundred
Dat Strd,o -60a75c. q hundred.
Rue Srat1.- 60iO7 Toe. "a hundred
Pea Ftnes.--4uM5oc. r huncre6.-4ppsdL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-11
NEW YORK DRY GOODS TRADE.

FEEruAWY s --Eu-iness was very dull to-day
with hardly IN cNcrp'ion ana hose "ho hive been
culiiratin. hope deferred sad talking for the l>t
month or so OF ,xprcr'ns an Improvement. next
week have apparently got SIC. OF H. and say there
NAV b.. better times NIX month.
Frla,s were dull, and even he reductions IN some
STYLES failed 10 stimulate any real &C WHY.
Print cI ilhS were QUA III unchanged rates.
Bleach"d shceirg. aGd shirtiugS we're cilll, ana
hiidro.cu2gin IL have been reduced ~ 1uc. with
an unusually large discount.
Brown cottnus ard cUl"rcd rottons were dull.
IL would ill space aud serve no useful pur
nose 10 catalogue everything else anu repeat the
statement that each was dull. Direct export fails
10 be practically tIkcu hold OF, and pchClnE In
Manchester hvSapparIntly gotta slight check, which
has paralyZci tn" wenik need and been swallowed
hy the croakers with gu'o aS 4 sort OF voice
ltZcuye, and, in fact, everybody has the blues.
Those with brains and no money are disguised Win
those with money and 40 courage, ami tLeSe are
aHnQ?ed bee tu-e after lilus 'hc cup vi ho!hu ""--
que IGN /. br,m Wont mold any more, while
they buiy refuse Ia sell 10 The thirsty OF ether
lands, who Fave caabaShcS, big tubs, and all sorts
OF empty vessels, and plenty OF ready money pay
,iowD on The rail Tor their purchases. We have
done cur bc<I-harc furnished facts and figures and
runSaCkci every source 81 information, so that all
sight run al! real. We are sorry. but we really
cannot furnish brains. aud if those who NIGH; be
bene titct by oar eNcrinnS cannot or will not un-
Il, r,tand wha child OF six Of ordinrry Irtc'li-
sencc might. it + no: our f,n't. : telegram from
Boston states TINT = Guauity Of prints has been
shipped for thtra and Japan. II Is tcyOutly to be
hOrCd tie result my stir thugs up In the right
direction. Eut our doubling homases are unrc;.-
sonabIy Impatient. They Will give Mr. ano1hy
Juncs, OF SqureGuak, four months credit, date his
bills ahcId. knock off 7ac. discount. and so on,
While they viii not wit the result Of hipm"nt to
the East whence lhei could get the proceeds 1T Il
large profit transferred b. able In less than fifty
days If carG0cs were sent out by steamer through
the SurZ canal. They talk OF risk" THIS COIN
ry would not have tccn discovered when IL wa, II
Christopher Columbus had been such i !fnld Old
granny.
Foreign linens were doing well to-day by way of
hclug The exception 10 the universal rule chiefly,
thouph-tn faci, almost entirely-beng taken by
western buyers. The b eek bone OF The East eCms
plant.
Regular SAILS without special features were held
to-day JOurauL If Commerce..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-11

I sold NJ 46544c. a III Among The sales were IS
Mount Holly yeais, 235 D.. average, al 0kc a D..
Noun. Holly veais, eco lbs. average, NJ 0Hc. n
D. Mount Holly yeEis, $50 hs. average at i DC.
~ H.: ! coarse Mount Molly ve.lsr $50 bs. ave.
RI 70. at SC. ~ D..
SHEEP and LIm5s.-Fresll receipts rerc car.
load., or 751 beao. sud There were upwards Of n
dozen loads uusod In the pens from yesterday.
The supply was more than sufficient for the very
moternte demand. and The market was dali, nnsat.
sfacrory. and weak III ~, mer rates. Exclusive OF
n few c3r.foufs OF Colorado sheep sold nj 4Se. ~ D..
the bulk of the sales were ut 47sn7c. q D.
among the SAFES we're 1877 Missouri sheep,
SS lbs. average, at 5nc q b.; 379 Colorado sheep,
10 rs. al 4sc.: 81 Illinois sheep. 30 IDS a, &C..
lal Illinois .heen. ~ u.s.. at bsc;; ~ LIMOS
sheen. 30 u.s.. at 7c.: 17s Illinois sheer. 81 ns
~ Bic; 56S Illinois sheep. 80 b;.. at o7Sc.; 213
ohio sheep, So H.. Mt 54c.: II Ohio s.,eep D.
lbS. III 5.r. GOT Ohio sheep. 81 bs nc 55ac.; ana
l76 hi6 she.p, 9S ms at &C
Slc,ne fresh arrivals were ears. or SIS hogs.
one car load OF eooG Ohio hogs. about 23o ID .av-
eIage. changed hands alive al S7Sc. p n. dressed
nos were TN hanged. with cir cali vt ono 0lzc.
= ID. for city and 9sC@9Ac for wcstcrn.-Jonrhidt Of
[DTU