davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26
How to Select Shaan-

The New York Herald says: The
finest and softest wool is always found
on the shoulder of sheep. But not
one person in ten thousand is aware of
this fact. Let us watch an expert
when he is about to pass judgment on
a sheep, concerning the value of the
animal for producing wool, and it will
be seen that he always looks at the
wool on the shoulder first. A writer
of extensive experience in rearing fine
wooded sheep and in handling wool,
communicates the following suggestion
for selecting a good wooded sheep:
Always assuming that the wool 10 be
inspected is really fine wool, we first
examine the shoulder at the part
where the finest and best wool is usual
ly found. This we take as the
standard, and compare it with wool from
the ribs, the thigh, the rump and the
shoulder parts, and the nearer the wool
from these various portions of the
animal approaches the standard, the
better. First we scrutinize the fineness.
and, If the result is satisfactory, we pro-
nounce the fleece in respect to fineness
very even. Next we inquire into the
length Of the staple, and, if we
ma that the wool generally approaches
the standard, we again declare the
sheep as regards the length of staple,
true and even. We nevt dos;ro 70 TO-,
the density of the fleece: and, if we do
this by closing the hand upon portion
of the loin wool, the fleece at these
points being usually the thinest and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26
K" VIBRAT0R''

THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain. so iperif,Ms
tcah other styles Of Threshers, can be SAVED by this
Improved Machine sufficient erery job 10 more than
pay all expenses of threShiug.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
like seeds threshed separated, cleaned and saved
as easily and perfectly as Whea Oats Rye Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substan-
TALLY the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
rhen others utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complica
tons, such rs Endless Aprons "Baddles "Beaters'
"Pickers, etc. are entirely dispensed nth; less than
easier managed: durable light running; no cost
troubled by adverse winds, rain storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are posted
In the large saving made by it will employ info
rior and wasteful machines, but will insist on this
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for s, 6, 10 and IL Horse
Powers Also a speciality of SEPARAToRs designed
and made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz: our I'm.
proved "Trip,e Gear" and "Spur Speed" Wood
bury Style, both Mounted on foar wheels
If INTERESTED in Threahing or Grain Raising
apply to nearest Dealer, write for ulusra-
ted Circular sent free) giving full particulars of Sizes
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
Nichols, Shepard 6 Co.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26
Tho Laundry.


WHEN the color of fabric has been
accidentally or otherwise destroyed by
acid, ammonia is applied to neutralize
the acid, after which an application of
chloroforE will, in almost all cases,
restore the original color. The appli-
cation of ammonia Is common but that
of chloroform is but little known.
To remove coal oil from cotton and
wooden clothes when boiling water and
soap will not do it, try sleeping them
for short time in bisulphide of car
bon in closed vessel, and then allow
ing them to remain exposed to the air
until completely deodorized.
To EXTRACT INK FROM CoTroN SILK
AND WOODEN GoODs.-Saturate the spot
with spirits of turpentine, and let it re-
main several hours, then rub it be-
tween the hands. It will crumble
away without injuring either the color
or texture of the article.
THEY make washing machines in
England that can be transformed either
into an ordinary four-legged table or
into child's bath tub. They must be
handy to have in the house.
In order to soften hard water, either
boil it for some time or add quantity
of clean lime water. Sal soda is some
times used but it will color the clothes
yellow.
As means of polishing shirts, col
lars. ETC., without using only ordinary
irons, put bit of parafine, the size of
hazel nut, in each bowl of starch.
To REMOVE MILDEw FROM LINEN
Mix soft soap with starch powdered,
half the quantity of salt and piece
Of lemon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26
FARM AND HOME.
Dry Cellars.

The Journal Of Chemistry, in an article
on digging cellars, says: I" If house is
located on wet soil, special means
must be employed to keep the cellar
dry. A trench dug around the outside,
as low as the footings, filled with loose
stone, and extended by pipe drain to
lower ground, will in many cases prove
effective; or a trench may be dug
around the cellar inside, and filled in
the same way, with an outlet under the
wall at its lowest corner, for the water
to run off. These are called blind
drains, and are built of various sizes,
according to circumstances; but should
scarcely ever be less than foot by
eighteen inches in section. These
channels are simply TO carry of water
from the ground and keep the floor
and walls dry, and of course are never
to be used for any other purpose. If
the floor of the cellar is unusually wet
and spongy it may be necessary to COW
er Its whole surface with coarse gravel
or broken stone, or other dry, porous
rubbish, through which water may pass
freely, and to make frequent outlets
under the walls with drain pipe, which
should be connected with proper drains
outside. Whatever the nature of the
ground in which cellar is dug, the
whole floor should be made proof
against the passage of dampness. This
may be done by covering it with con-
ness. The concrete should be made of
cement and clean gravel, mixed in the
proportion of one of the former to five
of the latter, and the whole be we'll
smoOthed over with cement and sand.
Or some of the asphaltum or coat tar
concretes may be used, though these
are more or less Objectionable on &C
count of their disagreeable odor. Brick
laid and grouted washed over with
cement mortar makes q good but more
expensive floor. Previous to any COW
erlng being put down, the earth should
be well rammed to furnish a solid bed
TOR the concrete or paving. No regu-
lars drains for sewerage should ever be
be laid under 4 cellar floor. No matter
what precautions are taken, there is
always chance that some leakage
may sooner or or later occur, and when
1t happens it may so on for long time,
filling the earth with offensive and I'M
healthy deposits, until the inmates of
the houses are seriously affected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26
LOVES SPELLING BEE.

One balmy eve in Phyllis bower,
With Phyllis at my knee,
said, My dear, be you my flower,
And l will be your bee."
But she withstayed my eager arm,
And said, q know full we'll
You've learned, dear Damon, how to charm
But, Damon, can you spell7"
rash assayed the trial new,
And with her fingers raised
And brow severe "Your faith so true.
Your faith SO much be praised"
Spell Faith" she said. And 1 began
With f and faltered A,
Then T and H" o foolish MANI
quickly heard her say.
To hold faith without an eye
And how foolish we
We women who will waste and sigh
For faith that cannot see"
Then ! replied, of love be blind
Why should not faith be so?
For true love hath no fault to find,
Nor faith doubt can know
But Phyllis dear, my spelling flower,
It's now your turn to prove,
And fifty for to test your power,
Come, spell me- Phyllis, Lowell"
That were an easy word to SPELL"
She cried out eagerly,
And said, 81 spell my love with L,
And U, and V, and E."
90 foolish woman " quickly cried,
"Not o." But lively shame
30 filled her face that JOY and pride
Forbade the words of blame.
Around my neck her arms she flung,
And whispered quietly,
Your is naughty, but without you
All love were naught to me-"
- H1r1)eT's R0z1r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26
Five Excellent Rules.

1. Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do to-day.
2. Never trouble others for what you
can do yourself.
3. Never spend your money before
you have it.
4. Never buy what you do not want
because it is cheap.
5. Pride costs more than hunger
thirst or cold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26

SOMETHING FOR RHEUMATIC PEOPLE
An Englishman who insulated his bed
stead by placing underneath each post
broken off bottom of a glass bottle
says that the effect was magical; that
he had not been free from rheumatic
govt for fifteen years, and that he be-
gan to improve Immediately after the
application of the insulators.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26

faulty, and, if this again gives satisfac-
ton, we ignify the fact by designating
the wool even rs to density. All these
points being considered and fonnd to
approximate the standard, you may
conclude that you have nearly perfect
sheep for producing valuable wool.
Selecting sheep for feeders is quite
another thing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheun, and all cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell Hazard & Co., New
York, is the only kind that can berelied on,
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26

AT our request Cragin & Co., of Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send
any of our readers gratis Ton receipt of
fifteen cents TO pay POSTAGE, a sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
at once C Om.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26

THERE are several kinds Of worms
which trouble horses; the pin-worms
(pointed at both ends are the most common
and most dangerous. Sheridaa'S Gtp0Ly
Condition P0wderS will in few days eject the
worms, and the horse will begin 10 thrive
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26

FACTORIES and machine shops should
not be allowed to run a day without John
S0n's .4,t0dyne Linimen. In case of sudden
accident, an immediate use of il may save
weeks of suffering, and perhaps limb, or
even iife-Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26
COLLINS
VOLTA|C
PLASTERS

4 Electro Galvanic Battery, combined with the
! "A celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster forming
the grandest curative agent in the world of medi-
enc ana utterly surprising all other Plasters here
tofore IN use. They accomplish more in one week
imam the old Plasters in whole year. They do not
paiilate, they CURE. Instant relief afforded in
Rheumaffsm. Neuralgia. ParaIy sis
Cramps st. Vifus' Dance. Sciatica. HIP
complaints, Spinal Affections, Nervous
rains and IrritnffOns. Epilepsy or Fits
proceeding from Shocks to the Nervous
system, fuptures and Strains. Fractures
Br"ises. Commissions, Weak Muscles and
SGfnts- Nervous and Feeble AuscaIar
AciiOn Great Soreness and Pain i'm any
Fart of the Body. Weak and Painful II i'd
ncSs- Great Tenderness of the II fdneya.
ana Weak and Lame Back, caused by
chronic Inflammation Of the h idueys
20 confident the proprietors in the great value
OF thS PLASTER all other Pasters that they do
not hesitate to WARRANT it to possess greater-far
greattr-curatiye properties than all others COM
blhGu, while the price Of each. viz. 25 cents is
WITHIN the reach of every sufferer in the land In
sIst' therefore, upon having what you call for.
Sold every where. Sent by mail, carefully
wrapped and warranted, receipt Of price a5
cents Tor one, S1.23 for six. S22J for twelve by
WEEKS AZ POTTER. PrOprietor>, Boston,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26
ROOFS

that leak are costly property. You cannot afford
them. The damage to your housed crops, which re-
suits from storm, is often than the cost of
putting your barn-rOof in order. The yearly decay
of agricultural machinery and implements, arising
from leaky roofs OuthouSes, would more than pay
the cost of roofing every shed, crib and storehouse
on your farm. Your stock suffers from the drippings
of your saberOOt, and the necessity of their lying
in wet stalls These evils affect property, but when
your houseroo leaks it is worse yet; then comfort
departs, and you have garnet full OF pals and pans
to catch the steady streams there wet ceilings
and falling plaster; there is spoiled furniture damp
bedding and rheumatism; there is the anxious wife,
wearied with running up stairs to guard against
new leaks it is decay, and ruin, and property
wasted. Y0n cannot dford If. Our Slate Roofing
Paint will end your difficulties and make your roofs
tight For HelC roofs our Rubber Roofing Felt
covered with Slate Roofing Paint will give satstac
ton to anyone. For full information in regard to
Roofing and House Paints generally send for our 100
page book which is free to all who write 1T once, and
mention His HerSpdper. Address, \. Y. SLATE
ROOFING CO., LIMITED : Cedar St, y. \.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-26

VEGErINE thoroughly eradicates
every kind of hunor, and restores the en-
tire system to a healthy condition.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
DIED..

Afternoon Monday, the 2sth inst, LILLE daughter
OF Philip and Eliza Ahern, aged year and months
Funeral on this (ruesdayl morning, at halipast nine
prec ely, from $50 av. A. No carriages allowed.
BARLow.-Died, at his residence In this city, the
2sth INST, SAMUEL BANCROFT BARLOW, NJ. d., aged IS
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are request ed
to attend tho funeral at the South Reformed
church, 9th av and 2st ST. on Thursday, at hafpast
three 7. NJ.
BAnKr--At his residence AZ Clinton place, new
York Pay Director GARRETT r. BARRY, United States
Navy, In the slst year OF his age.
The funeral will take place at st. Francis xaver's
church, West 10th ST., on Tuesday, the 2gth nst at
ten O'Clock Relatives and friends invited to at
tend the funeral from the church, without iurthcr
notice.
BgRRiAS-On Saturday morning, the 26th inst HAx
NAH H. BERRIAN, daughter OF William Berrian.
Relatives aud frcnds are respectfully invited to at
tend the iunora from the residence OF her iather No.
l69 Cumberland st. tncar Myrtle avl Brooklyn, on
Tuesday afternoon, the 10Th inst, at Two O'Clock.
BLAcKwooD.- D.-On sunday, February 81 OF typhoid
pneumonia, EMMA BLAcKwooD. widow OF Joseph Black
Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to at
tend funeral from the residence OF her Clinton
H. Blackwood No. ,O64 Fulton st., OF Classon
A. Brooklyn on tuesday February ~ at one O'Clock
BLAxDToRD On Monday. February q. 1874 JoHx r.
BLASDFoRD, in the 57th year Of his age.
Brownsville (Iexasl papers please copy.
BoGEEr -On sunday afternoon, February %, ANNE
wife Of Henry g. BOgcrt IN tho 44th year OF her age
Relatives and friends Of the family invited 10 at
tend the funeral, on Wednesday, March l, at two
HacKcnsack ~ j. Train leaves Chambers street Terry
at one O'Clock r. ~
BowIE-on Monday, February %, 1876 MARION
Bowie. aged 20 years
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from her late residence, No rs
Putnam ay on wednesday afternoon, March l, at hail.
past two o'clock.
BRoSNKn-on Sunday evening February 81 at
hali-past nine O'clock after lingering Illness HENRY
BRONNEE, the beloved husband OF Eliza 81 onnor, In
the Beta year Of hiA age.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited 10
attend the funeral from his late residence, s55 Sd
on Tuesday, tho 10Th inst, at one O'Clock T. M
STATE RlGnrs LODGE No. 10, l. D. o. p
brcthrcn are requested 10 assemble al their lodge
room, Pythagoras Hail. this day, twelve A NJ sharp,
10 attend tho iunera Of our late brother, H. Bronncr
by order MARCUS A. ADLER, ~ @. G q LIGHr,
Secretary.
Tne members OF tho Hebrew Mutual Benefit Society
hereby notified that the funeral OF H. Bronncr VIII
take place from his late residence S53 I'd ay, this day
| TUESDAY, at one O'Clock Z. ".
1 A. ). VAN PRAAG, President
BRADLEY AT Flushing. L. T., on February -, Ed
WARD WOODBURY. BRADLHY, 10 the 1Itn year Of his age
Funeral from Dr. bellows church. corner 4th
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT 1-8c. LowER-FUTUREs
QUIET BUT sTEADY-FLoUR QUIET-wHEAT
FIRM-CORN EASIER--OATS STEADY-PoRK
sTEADY-LARD sTEADY-wHISKEY QUIET
PETROLEUM NOMINAL-sPIRITS TURPENTINE
DULL-RosIN srEADY-oILS QUIEr-FREIGHrs
FIRM-CoFFRE sTEADY-sUGAR STEADY.
MONDAY. Feb. 2s--6PM
The trade movement still slow but there were
some few exceptions, none Of which important.
On 'Change flour quiet but there much frecr
movement in wheat part for shipment and prices
advanced 1c. &c per bushel, closing firm at the i'm
provement Corn shade easier. Oats steady.
whiskey quiet. Pork and steady with a
Freights firm Cotton the spot &c lower
Futures were steady Coffee steady but quiet Oils
were quiet. Naval stores dull. Petroleum nom
nal aud dull Sugar steady
CoFFEE-The market for Brazils quiet but steady.
Mild coffee was firm but quiet We quote :-ordinary
cargoes l6c. a l6lsc; fair do. IKE l7sxc. !;
good do. 1sc. Isle; prime do, 1s9lc a
l9c Santos fair good 1Tlc ls5sc gold ninety days.
Java government bags, 23c. 2fc. grass mats 23c
Doc; Singapore do. l9c 2Oc Ceylon. 1S1sc l9lsc
Maracabo l6isc 1SI.c; Laguayra, IKE ls1Sc; Ja
maica 16Sc. lsc ST. Domingo, l5c l51sc Porto Rico
lie lee. Costa Rca. lie. lS1Sc; Macassar, 1S1Sc
le1Sc. Mexican. lie a lsc; Manila lie. isc. An
gostura lie ls1sc; Savanila l0c. 1sc Curacoa iGc
a lie
CorroS-The market for spot cotton quiet Quota
tions were marked down iSc. Futures CLOSED quiet
steady The closing prices to-day compare with Saturdays
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY
As the statement is not yet given oncialy is too
early to comment on the method Of its presentation.
GOVERNMENT bonds

As the statement s not yet given ocially 10 Is too
early comment on the method Of It's presentation.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The market active, but in some Instances
lower, the reports from London producing de-
precision. The market closed at the following quota
tions:--United States currency skies, l26s1 l2IA;
DO. do, 1851, registered, 12s 1885; do. do,
do, coupon, 1855 1888; do hve-twenues, 1868.
registered, 1l71z a 1l7Ai do. do, do, coupon,
1l71s 1l7A; do. do, do. new, registered, lls1S
a l19sS do do, do, do coupon, 1l9is ll9i4 do
do 1867, registered. l2ls l2l4 do do, do, coupon,
l2l l2ls DO do 1865. registered, 1855 al2s1s do
do. do coupon l23's 1885; do. tenioriies, regis
tered lls1s lls9s do. do, coupon, l2l1 l22; DO
nves 1884, registered. 11sh llS2<; do do, do, cou-
pom, 1lS5s llS4.
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds are without feature being generally
dull ana steady the prices recorded last week We
quote ST. Louis and Iron Mountain seconds at 20, Mis-
souri, Pacific first at SO ssk, Union Pacific nrsts at
1855 lo5A, Northwest gold bonds at 92H and St.
Joseph eights at s4h.
Bonds frmer in the late afternoon dealings the
widest change having been in Great Western seconds,
which advanced from Ga to 64A The following were
the closing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds
Union Pacific arsts 1851 1859 Union Pacific land
grants 1881 1OSh; Union Pacific sinking funds, e51s
90; Central Paciics, 10Sss 109
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
Tho London advices report consols strong and
higher. especially for the account United States bonds
and lower for old 1865 and lS67s the latter
showing decline OF 81 per cent steady for tenforties,
and a per cent higher for ves Erie advanced to 10
for the common and 80 331 for the preferred The
market for silver heavy and the price OF bars
made a further decline The following are the five p.
~ quotations :-Consos for money 945S 94K do for
account, 94x a 94A; 1865 bonds, old, lO4A l0i7S; T;
1867 bonds 1878 1919; ten-forty bonds, 106& new
1ves, 106;S 106H; Erie, 1885, do. preferred 81
32H. Rentes in Paris cot &c The market for silver
continues heavy and the price OF bars declined to-day
10 53l4d per ounce.
STATES TREASURY.
Tho Assistant Treasury paid to-day 500, 0oO gold,
of and $50 600 in redemption OF Ave.
twenty bonds Revenue receipts day $500 600;
receipts, 100000; bank notes received to-day,
$9OO,0O0 New national bank currency issued
during the month of February and $500 900 in green
backs destroyed. The debt statement for February will
show the outstanding legal tenders to be 1870 1872
SHARES
Bank shares sold at lO6 State OF New York and So
for Fourth National
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Investment securities brought follows delaware
and Lackawanna, 119I4 l1sh lis; New Jersey Gen.
trial. 1914 l07A Rock Island, 11o1S l1o1s 1lo3s
Illinois Central, lOl a 101a a 10lA; Cleveland and
Pttsburg, guaranteed, Oh New York Central 11634
III 116s. Harlem 14l United Express quiet at
7456 TAI Ala
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS
Dtst a.i. lone
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS.
he following are the Philadelphia stock quotatio
MORE RAILWAY COMPLICATIONS.

RAILWAY COMPLICATIONS.
A meeting OF the representatives of the trunk lines
was held at the Metropolitan Hotel to-day for the
sderation of the question to the continuation OF the
existing after the end OF the present month
The meeting took place'with closed doors but 1t
ascertaned that the parties have agreed that
all existing contracts shall be annulled after March
The decision of the meeting, however referred to
the president OF each of the trunk lines for approval
after which proposed that the shall be
informed of the final action of the officials by private
letter or by general circular.
MEMORANDA.
In the matter of the foreclosure proceedings of the
Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway Company, the
Court at Dany e ILL., to day sustained in full all the
proceedings of the Foreclosure Committee by which
the decree OF foreclosure was entered in Ohio.
The Court refused all applications of the stockholders
and the equipment bondholders become parties to
the suit We suppose this enectually wipes out the
stock.
The following the earnings OF the Michigan Gen.
tra Railroad for the third week Of February
1876. $l3Z 403 80
1870. lzVooS 40
increase IN 1870. Sl2 ia ~
The Supreme Court to-day decided that the eastern
terminus OF the Union Pacific Railroad is on the Iowa
shore Council Bluffs and that Omaha Bridge part
of the road and be operated connection with
the whole line.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
CoRoNERs' CASES.

Coroner Croker yesterday held inquest In the case
of Margaret Murphy, aged fifty, of No. Washington
street She accidentally over by car No. 70 Of
the Battery line the 10th of last December, recc-
ing severe injuries. She taken to the Chambers
Street Hospital where she died the 10th inst The
jury found a verdict accordance with the facts and
cxOnerated the railroad company from all blame
In the OF Nicholas Dewold. aged forty five OF
No. 920 Tenth avenue, who died the 23d inst 1t was
found that death was caused by conclusion OF tho
BRAIN the result OF injuries accidentally received by
falling at No $40 West Forty second street
the 10Th INST
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.
FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

u sac per III "a Illinois sheep. weight 4270 lbs &c,
ser r. ~ state fleep. weight l56lu lbs, 6sc per H.
sS Ohio sheep weight 33o lbs st 6ac per lb Isl Oho
sheep weight IL 400 lbs "t I'lc per io Ohio sheep,
s,t IL 7tsc H.: lOf Ohio sheep weight
~ Islbs At 7sac per 10. Hume Elliot sold Ohio
sheep. weight 3i.l2O lbs. Al 5A4c per h.; 2O2 Ohio
sheep weight 1890 lbs. AZ 50 30 per cwt las Ohio
sheep. weight iSeo los az o'ee Per 10 l2t ONO sheep
weight lbs at &c. per III 100 Indiana sheep weight
IL $50 lbs at 50 Fl ewt; 2l5 state sheep, weight
i9aso lbs. at 81 80 per cwL oS6 State sheep weight
lhs at 0c h.. l75 state sheep weight Is 79O
lbs 6c per H.. 200 State sheep weight 2T9OO lbs
Tc peril sold tor the past week 9442 sheep at So
erage per head Mich slow At $50 $7o per head,
calves included.
VEALs AND CALvKs.-No sales.
HoGs-Ihere no live hogs on sale.