davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
rsi.s,ea.,ne. an ,i,e. Hlungs.

PUTNAM, Conn.,, MaFCn ~. 1908.
Gentlenen-i syail myself of this OPP
postunitY to say q word in behalf of DR.,
WsTAR's BAIsAM or Wild CHEEKY,
which | have made use of in my family
for several yeats, aud always with the
most beneficial results. My wife being
of delicate habits, has always been trou-
bled with hard, dry. hacking cough,
whenever taking little cold, and has
employed various specifics without OBJ
tanning any relief, until prevailed upon
TO test the virtues of WtsTAR's BALsASd,
the effect Of which has been truly aston
ishing. ,a>.-e.s- Is 4. .gs6.. ~
More than year since a young man
belonging in this place was taken with
bleeding at the lungs, IN connection with
most severe cough, and was finally
given over to die by our best physicians,
and it was evident to all that Consunp-
ton was claiming him as victim.
Learning these facts, my wife seEt him
bottle of the BALsAsd, which he took,
and, in due time, to The great astonish-
ment of his friends, was at his accue-
toned occupation, snatChed, as it were,
from the very jaws of death: In mapy
other cases, we have administered the
BALsAM to the consumptiye, and always
with the best of success. These state
nents are simple fsets, which can be
gopehed for at any time by calling on
me at my store. ] remain, yours truly,
lslsSSGs,51 M ri ~ J0nN B, D4RLIEG. 8
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
10 Verla,ont Anaaen1s .

s . . - B.
The board OF trustees of the Vermont
Academy held as interesting session at
Rutland Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. Among other work they fixed the.
course of study, and the rules y which
the school is to be governed. The
course of study as fiaslly fixed upon ia
equal TO that OF any school of the kind
in this country. 1t consists of two de-
paItments, 8 classical and an English.
In the classical, men win be fully fitted
to enter the first colleges in the land,
the course beiog shaped with special
reference to the requirements of Har-
yard and Brown, a two years course
in French or German, as the scholar
may elect, has been added to the admir-
able English course, in which it is de-
signed that the pupil shall become able
to read the language with the same
facility as his own, TO w1ite it with
care, and to speak it with some degree
of accuracy. The name of Professor
Horace Mann Willard. as principal Of
this school, is sufficient guarantee that
the work will be of the highest order.
This academy is undoubtedly destined
to be one of the foremost institutions of
the kind ..r. eI-. ---.'.- .-.s... .-..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Local HoGess

Gold 1888.
Carve dat turkey.
Anything but "Pull down your
vest, to-day.
Senator Simons and Representative
Sheldon returned from Montpelier yes
terday.
Congressman Joyce and family
leave for Washington to-day.
The grocery stores and meat mar
kets did large business yesterday.
According to our usual custom, no
HERALD will be published TO- morrow.
The children of the public schools
have a holiday till Monday morning.
The regular Thanksgiving sleigh
ride will have to be dispensed with to-
day.
The Columbian Marble company
furnish their employees with turkeys to-
day,
The Legislature adjourned yester-
day at a. m, and a number of the
members Passed through here, home
"aIu O'0-'''
We warn the public against a man
calling himself John Welsh who Is So
Letting subscriptions to the HERALD.
we nave no agent oy thst name'
Poultry are moro fashiorable thsn
any other kind OF meat ct the present
a. F..
anne Aufhsys ana cntckenS can De
pouSu' loF irom 10 DO ~ cents per
Pounu'
99olhe VI the pohuS nave frozen over
bouo1or y, ~ 10 $3.50 go, - 20 ~,
not he yor -, 49, ~ '--0 ~ ~
-, 80 80
'.swsmp'' vas raided by the Officers,
gesterdsy, and quantity of liquor TAX.
en-.
The trains were well filed yester-
day with persona going or coming 70 en-
10Y Thanksgiving.
-Tbi, morning ne pri1sa weekly Of
tep RACES. Dress Of matter compelling
this incrsase 10 the size Of the paper.
Press Of matter prevents us from
furnishing to-day the closing proceed
ings of the Legislature. They will be
completed in our next issue.
The rassage of the nuisance bill In
the Legislature has created quite sem
sation in town, and the closing of sew
sral rum-shops ia reported.
All the ingredients in the world
oorrot ipstifv The Rrtlond Young man
1ybo recart,v drove his motber-in-Iav
ont If tho house with a carvinp.knife
49, -. -...,-.-.-- .,,.
lne n"P'i''' sn,Ao1 'Iss - 80
"oIlu arc 'n0s ~ on n.'lfes .tlns 10Y 10y,
"nen ploAen 1alliiie' "'e uAi'0u 0Ii0o
more IN the old homestead. Io-day
there will be many such pleasant re-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Reported Suicide of Frank Au-
beFtin.

1t was reported on the street, yester-
day, that Frank Aubertin, late night
watchman at the depot, had committed
suicide, the news being brought into
town by one of his sons who has just
arrived from Canada. Considerable
doubt was expressed as to the truthfulness
of the report, but the story of the young
mau, who is about 90 years of age, we
give without comment. He was visited by
his fatherat st. Johns,P. Q, he said, and
together they went to Montreal, and
from there to La Prairie, P. @, last
Saturday, stopping at hotel in the lat
ter place. In the evening, Louis Au-
berlin, the son, left the hotel to call on
friend. Soon after he was hurriedly re-
called by the hotel keeper, who said
something was the matter of his faith
er. Returning, he entered the room en-
gagged by them and found his father ~
ing across the bed weltering in his
blood. He had placed his revolver
against his breast and fired, the bullet
entering just below the left nipple and
piercing his heart. The remains were
buried at La Prairie Monday morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Sn,,nd Ahuicn

Everybody at this season of the year,
(when coughs, colds and fevers are SO
preyalent,1 should bear in mind that an
ounce of precaptiou is worth q pound of
cure. Such being the fact, why not
take good, sound advice, aa6 buy E
M gqssatag gf q. issias sss
kinds, Lambs Wool, Chamoia, Felt,
Flannel, etc, etc, just received and. for
sale low Also, the finest line Of Fancy
and Toilet goods in the State. Our
goods have been bought low. we are
selling them cheap, and don't fofgetthat
'rHFasINs' SUPERIOR CoLoeNE" is the
best. s1.0Q viii buy a pint. Give US q
call. ALBERT w. HIGGINs, ~. i,
IL. ....E- Family Chemist.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
from washington.
ETrINe READY FOR CONGRESS

washington, Nov. 20.
Nearly all the annual reports of the
heads of the departments are completed,
and the substance of all of them has
been handed to the President for refer
ence during the preparation of the mes-
sage. Secretary Morrill, has completed
the treasury report, and ia now engaged
in reading proof The attorney general
is preparing report, which will probs-
bly, be ready to lay before congress when
the Presidents message is sent in.
THE DEBT STATEMENT
to be issued December 1, will show q de-
ere ascot the public debt, but it win not
be SO heavy q reduction as has been the
case in the last few months.
THE GOVERNMENT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
t5. COLUMBIA.
The It'll agreed upon by a sub-com-
n1ittee, to be submitted to a full joint
coEgressiof al committee, heretofore ap-
pointed, to frame form of government
for the District of Columbia, provides
for three commissioners-one 10 be ap-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
From New York.

NEW OhAJ --'Jfs Sos
TILDEN INTERVIEWED ON THE SOUTH
CAROLINA QUESTION.
A representative of the Evening Tel
egram called on Governor Tilden. to-day,
to ascertain his views on the situation in
South Carolina, but the governor said
he would rather not say anything haY-
ing a political significance.
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS pIsAPPKARANoR.
Yesterday Superintendent Walliug re-
ceived information that G.. 8. Planter. a
crockery merchant of Auburn, N. Y,
has been missing from the Metropolitan
hotel since the 21st inst. Mr. Planter
was 40 years old, was never addicted TO
liquor, and his friends feel very anxious
about him, as he quilted the hotel sud-
denly and left his baggage behind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
GlOCLthb CO II A14Ls
So West ST, Rutland, Vt

Ammunition, Breech and Muzzle-
Loading Shot Guns, Boys Skates, Drugs,
Medicines, Fancy Goods, Perfumefy,
Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobaceos,
Boys and Girls sleds, Chest Protectors
ali at F. Fenn's, No. IS Center street.
Cheap for cash.
Breathe through your nose and take
Kehdali's Pectoral Balsam, and you will
stop that cough, cure that cold and
strengthen your lungs. Try it. Only
so cents for a large bottle. Sold by all
dealers in medicine.
FRANo1s FENx, Proprietor,
Rutland, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
n. Z. stock and MoneY Marker.

NEW lohhs NONs lsE
Money easy and closed at 3K per cent.
Prime mercantile paper at 4G6.
sterling quiet at 4S26B484.
Gold opened at lOSx, declined to l0sR,
and closed at l03H.
Clearings S37, ass 600
Custom receipts s92, 600.
Treasury disbursements $4,000.
Governments bonds are steady.
state bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Stocks were lower in early dealings, but
the decline was very slight. After mid
day steadier tone prevailed and there
was some improvement. The market as
sumed a firmer tone during the afternoon
and prices advanced 4 to X per cent from
the lowest point. Northwest common
rose from 35;f 10 So, preferred from 50 TO
59K. latter closing 81 59h; Lake shore, af-
ter declining from 5655 to 65S, rose TO 56H,
and closed at IS st. Paul advanced from
20 to 205& for common and SIX to 52K for
preferred; Michigan Central advanced
from 43 to Ask.
Gold closed at 1881.
Money closed at 395X per cent.
Governments active and slightly better,
State bonds nominal
Stocks dull and better prices.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Last Evenings Ball.

The ball given by the j. w. Cramton
hose company at the Town Hall, last
| night, was complete success and as
fine an affair of the kind as it has ever
been our fortune to witness in Rutland.
The attendance was large, about one hur-
dred and twenty-five couples being pres
ent, the toilets of the ladies elaborate,
and everything connected with the re-
ception in complete good taste. Excel
lent music was furnished by Wells new
quadrille band, and the order, contain
ing twentY-one dances, had been made
up with care. OF course the exercises
continued until an early hour, and no
one went home till morning.
The decorations of the hall
have already been mentioned in
the HERALD, and with the we'll
filled floor of graceful dancers, the effect
was magnificent. At twelve o'clock the
company adjourned to the Bardwell
House, where an unusually chang up"
supper was served. Among the visitors
present we noticed Messrs. Mat. B.
Eastman and Charley Bates, formerly of
Rutland, but now residing in New York
city, and parties from Middlebury, West
Rutland and other towns in &bs vIcini;y.
No. certainly have reason 10 congrat-
dlste themselves on the complete sue
cess Of this, their first reception. Be,
low sswe give the different committees
and floor managers, simply saying that
the gentlemanly bearing of the mem
bers added TO the popularity of the
ball. ..:-=.l. ..
OF fnvitation-~Fred Smith, John c.
Pease, David r. Snow, Fred Otis, WI
r. Eddy, Frank C. Robbins - g
OF Introduction Valliqgette,
W. 7g. \, si h e s.fdgsg " a. &9as, 4
Sullivan if},2h55...:3s r ~..-.s@.
Floor MapRgers- FIRED 4. Beebe,
Nj. Wilson,: b. D. 0aioa, Ignies Fl.
owen, George ~. Saith, John Erstace'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1876.
Arrival and Departure of trains.
TRIMS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.

Trims ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1900 a. M, $3.50 Il SIS
D. m.
eurlingtop, all:OO q. M, $40 & 1913
.. m.
" Ilconderoga, %l1:0O a. NJ, via y. v. Il.
&, 1900 m. and 9:I5 p M, via &. 4 s.
II. h.
4" bennington, 1850 q. M, 1900 & G4o
D. m.
" Saratoga. @126e m, & 9I5 p. m.
Salem, Hll;S0 a. H. & 800 p. II.
TRAINS LEAVE RUrLAED.
r II Bellows Falls, IS 90 & sIl:4O q. M, &
1879 .. m.
Burlington, IS g 1900 am, s2:1o pm.
b &45 p. In.
Ticonderoga, A55 p. M, via O. v. r.
T.; 10 a. m. and 8,15 p. IN. via r. q
., Z. h.
BENNINGTON, '2SO q, H., lI:O5 NJ,
d 96S N. IA.
4" sarategS. s15 am. & 1918 p. IN,
Salem, 64) a. n, $3.50 p. 10.
SNAIL Train talked,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
rne ReIiah,e tgatr store.

Headquarters for real hair switches,
puffs, curls, frizzes, ladies' bands, wigs,
invisible crimps, &c. Largest stock and
lowest prices. Hair combings made into
switches for so cents per ounce. Faded
switches colored to look as good as new.
Remember this il the only place this
side of the cities where you can get first
class work and fret quality goods. All
work warranted 10 stand the severest
test. AL orders sent by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention. ....s.. II
Mrs. G. T. LOOP,
25I Center Street, Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Troy Conference Academy.

Miss Rider, the new lady principal
and teacher of natural sciences, is Civ
ing the school a very interesting series
of lectures accompanied by experiments.
These lectures are given in the evening,
when they can be attended by all the
members of the school without interior
ence with classes. Teachers and stu
dents both avail themselves of tais OPP
poItunity to become familiar with the
simple and practical facts of chemistry.
Three lectures have been already deiiv-
cred. The subject of the first lecture
was oxygen; of the second, hydrogen
and ofsthe last, which was given Tues
day evening of this week. chlorine and
phosphorus. Miss Rider aimed to give
brief outline of the methed of obtain
ing these elements, of their extent and
forms iDe nature, and of their use
in the arts. Her talk on chlorine
was particularly interesting, as she de-
scribed its various compounds and prac-
teal uses, illustratiog her remarks by
successful experiments. Miss Rider is
an enthnsisst in the study of chemistry,
aud she never fails to make her talks in
teresiing. She has 3 ready command of
language, a facility of accurate express
sion, and fine imagination, so that
| whatever she undertaken to say she says
in such manner as to hold the atten-
ton of her hearers. .-.st: $3.50 Ill -.
The art department in the school is re-
ceiying fresh impetus under the ad-
ministration of Miss Kate Bfal, who
now has it in charge. A number of fine
ratterns have recently been added to the
stock of the studio. The size of the
class in painting and drawing is contin-
ually Increasing. Miss Beal is not only
a fine artist but has devoted considerable
time and expense to study, having grad
uated at the College OF Art, Syracuse
University. 3, $3.50, =. s.
The new commercial depart nent Il
proving 8 success, giving as it does
/ the facilities of commercial colleges at
/ a much reduced TSfe. 80 &
The Grand Central Hotel, New York,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30

Scpb-Nss
ooING SOUTH AID EAsT:
Leave Rutland for Bellows calls at 600
and II 40 a. M, and $50 p. N. For BenninE-
ton al 2.S9 and Hos am, ana 1913 p. N.
D. IN.
chester, Bennington and New orE, via
Troy or Lebanon springs ana ChSthA
MIXED TRAIN - Leaves kutland
at $50 a. m, for Bellows Falls and Brat
MAIL.-Leaves ST. Adams at Tee q m,
Burlington at $50 a. n, TiceEasrosa az
7.50 a. m, arriving IN Rutland 81 IL
a. m. Leave Rutland at Il.4J a.. m, for
Boston, Springfield, New London ana
New lork.
for New York via North Bennington and
PASSENGER TRAIN-Leaves Burling-
ton at 300 y. M, connecting with trains
from Montreal ana 1t. AIoans' arriving
in Rutland at Gao p. M.
MIXED TRAIH.-Leaves Rutland at $50
pm. for Bellows Falls and Brattieporo-
NIGHT EXPRESS-EIom Ogdense uis,
Montreal st. Adams and burlington,
leaves Rutland at 9.tS p. M for New York
via North BenniIgt on a and Troy
Leave Rutland ASS ana $50 am, and 2lo
and AS D. M.
EXPIRES -MAIL-From New London,
SpriHgdeld, Boston, sc lows FAILS and
Bennington. Leave Rutland at 10 p IN,
for Burning on, ST. Adams, Montreal ana
Ogdensburg.
EAF ESS-L6hNCS new OEA NJ csN9 eAsiA4z
Rutland 445 D. M, for Giconderoga,
Burlington and st. Adams.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves New York at
800 D. m, via Troy and North Benning-
ton Rutland at 4.'5 a. M, for Burlng-
ton, st. Adams, Montreal, Ogdensourg
and the West, except saturday nights,
when it will leav, New YORK s. 0 y. m,
Rutland 2.O5 a. M, for B1tlins ton, st. Al
bans and Montreal
MIXED TRAIN-Leayes Rutland at $50
q. M, for burlington.
MIXED TkAJN.-Leayes Bellows Falls
40 g. nI., arriving IN Rutland at 900 a. m.
and S.45 p. M, arriving in Rutland at
$50 p. N.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for
Montpelier, &C., at 7.30 3. M, l2lB and o.Se
pm.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north,
for White River Junction, &c, a. 8 40 am,
II. 80 a. M, and 8 % and ll.29 p. m.
~ sleeping cars are attached to night
trains between 81. Alb2ns and New
York
Drawing Rogm Cars are attached to
day express train between st. Al bans and
New York.
j. w. HOBART,
Gen. Supt.
ct. AIbans. VT. Nov 25. 1875.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Marriaara.

wEIGHrMORE- DELoNG-In Gran
Vile. N. Y, Nov is, by Rev j. Phillips
Frank l.. WeightmOre aud Adelina w
DeiOng.
BROwN-TARpELL- the same, Nov
p, Amos Bro gn aud Harriet E. Tardell.
HEA TH-G0ULD-Also, by the same
Nov. ., 1t Race chapel, John W. Heath
and Marion l. Geuid, ali of Granville.
2OUS sO-FARR-In East MlodIebury
Nov. 6, by Rev 5. w. BidweIl, Mr. Edward
q. BroussO of New Haven, aud Miss Jen-
ME T.. Earr Of Ripton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30

" repair and tit up the hotel. We
trust some competent landlord will take
it now and give us a creditable house.
1t will pay to make it first.cla By
the way, would not the Murray boys be
just in the right place with this hotel in
connection with the Clarendon Springs
House
r. R. Mead, Esq our enterprising
young merchant, has been to New York
buying goods, and is now in Boston
completing his purchases. We are ex-
pecting him back to don the official er-
mine of justice in few days. R.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
important To Persons visiting New
vorE mr. the Centennial.

The Grand Union Hotel, New York,
opposite the Grand Central Depot, has
over $50 elegantly furnished rooms
Elevator, steam and all improvements.
European plan. Carriage hire Is saved,
as baggage is taken TO and from the &c
pot free. The restaurants supplied with
the best. Guests can live better with
less money at the Grand Union than az
any other first class hotel. Stages and
cars pass the hotel constantly TO all parts
of the city, and to Philadelphia Depot.
7w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
a e old Robb cry.

BosToN, Nov. %.
Last night, at saugus Station. about
ten o'clock, two masked men entered
the depot and bound and gagged the
agent, James E. Miller. After robbing
the safe they left Miller bound hand
and foot. Miller was found about two
o'clock this morning, hardly able to
breathe. No clue to the thieves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
The NeW WnEr.

This term Is applied to the great valley
OF the ArkaEst5 which has just been
the Atchi sOn Toneka and Santa Fs r. r.
The company are How Offering ~ MILLIONS
OF acres of the cho cest land In the worlo
acre on eleven years ere tit The Certainty
OF 4 rapid rise IN the value of these lanos
and the immense crops produced on men men
"a Attracting Inc attention of the whole
country. and those who contemp ate NOV
ing West -hould send at once Tor clrculAhS
WR PEABODY.
1871 Washington st, Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30

Gentlemen who wear Custom Boots
should try pair made on OUR LASTS.
Made on new and correct principle,
i. e., in the shape of the human foot.
Boots made on these lasts are shaped
before wearing and require no "breaking
in" Having an insole as broad as the
sole of the foot, they do not run over or
bind the foot, thereby causing corns and
bunions. We use the best material mon
ey can purchase, have an experienced
force of employees, and can fill all orders
with promptness and at the lowest living
prices.
D. L. MORGAN,
No. IS Center Street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Three Men Killed.
CINCINNATI. Nov. %

OI1NNEAs-NzAL ~FS's : :
The Commercials Jackson, Ohio,
special says that Daniel G. Jones, Amos
Marsh and VIM. Marsh were killed and
Thomas Davis and Joseph Phillips se-
riously injured by the explosion of a
boiler of the portable sawmills near
Oak Hill, Jackson county, this after
noon. Two others were slightly in
iured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30

We have splendid stock of Over.
coatings, Suitings, Diagonals and Pant
Cloths, and shall be very happy to show
them to all in want of Custom Clothing,
made up in first class style for little
money.
Clothing cleaned, pressed and repaired
in the neatest possible manner. Cloth
ing cut and warranted to fit. Ladies'
sacques cut and made by experienced
hands.
NovAK 81 MURPHY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30

CattteSheep ShodtSFtReus us
This week. :. 1928 8 229 ILLS 49,
Last week.. 1926 ll,S46 ~ w -.
One year ago 2,zl5 6,239 1857 49,
Beef, per 100 lbs on total weight OF hide
tallow and meat. extra, 0.OoeI ~
first quality, S6.Ua96.75 SECOND qual :
ity, $500 us; third quality, s45og4:l9;
few choice single pairs, al a.Io
some OF the poorest bulls, etc. at
S4.25; Working Oxen, S1O0tGloO mandy
steers, So7&IZ5, or much according 10
their value for beef.
Cows ana young calves, FAR quanty,
from $50 to $50; extra, soOe9oOi harrow
and dry cows, from $50 to $50.
Stores, thiR young cattle for farmers,
yearlings, sl0C9S20; two year olos, SloS
$50; three year olds, S25&Slo.
Sheep per lb. live w.t., at SSoci extra
5k46cts. sheep and lambs per head, IN
Fat hsgs per lib, at 6X@oc, live weight.
shotes, wholesale, none.
Hides ,taIlowand sklns-Brtghton hides,
TIC per Id: country lots, eh40Uoc /;
calf skins, o9I1c; tallow, Brighton, exc
per Id; country lots, G3xc per ID. ;
pelts, 81 each country lots, 81.
kEMARKs.
There were more cattle at market tn an
was anticipated, tt being Thanksgiving
week. Poultry has come In heavy, and Il