davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
FOREIGN.
The TurcO-Russian War.
THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.


Lovatz Taken by the Russians.
LONDON, Sept. "A Russian official despatch
dated Gorny Student, 1856 this loren DON, saws
Lovatz was yesterday taken by assault BY the
Russian troops under Gems. Meretinsky and
Skobelof. No details.
The Pelisat Battle,
A special correspondent at Parsdin, Septem-
Der LIST, telegraphs: rode over the battle field
when the Pelisat affair was over. The Turks
left very few wounded and only about 300 dead
on the field. Their losses could be better iudc.
ed by the number of knapsacks with which the
ground was strewn. In front of the Russian
trenches, half way between Pelisat and Z,ra
lima the Turkish dead were lying SO close thew
might have shaken hands with the Russians ~
ing inside. The attack was made so suddeniv
the Russian redoubt was taken almost by sur
prise. 1t would have been much better for Gen
Zotoff to have retreated and drawn the Turks
out to the open country, where their happiness
at executing man@uvres on the field of battle
would have put them at great disadvantage
with the well drilled Russian troops
The Russians 10 Resume the Offensive.
BUCHAREST, Sept. 4.-The army under Grand
Duke Nicholas will resume the offensive very
shortly, while the troops under the Czarowtch
will remain on the defensive confronting Mehe-
met Ali Pasha. The Russians are contin ually
receiving reinforcements. and provisions are be-
ing prepared for new Russian corps number
ing 10000 men, now entering Roumania.
The Turkish Attack ON Shipka Pass
Abandoned.
LONDON, Sept, 4.-The Daily News special
from GorHy Student says:
The Emperor will present to Gen. Radetzkya
sword set with diamonds for his defence of
Shipka. w-s
The new week promises to be bloody one.
Summer is going and decisive results become
of more importance every day, for there are
signs, financial, political and social, which indi-
cate that the war will not be continual into
another campaign.
The Times Vienna despatch says:
The report that Suleiman Pasha was acting
under imperative orders from Constantinople in
pressing the attack upon the Russians in Ship
ka Pass is emphatcally denied. He receives
full credit for his earlier operations, but in re-
newing the attack over aud over again he is
deemed not only to have made useless sacri-
fee of excellent troops, but also to have acted
contrary to orders. which were that operations
on that side should be, at least in the first in
stance, merely demonstration on large scale
to attract the Russian force An order has
been sent to Suleiman Pasha to desist in his at
tempt for the present, and follow Mehemet
Ais instructions more closely in the future.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
Representative. Nominated.

Gorham-Frederick Robe.
Suong-William HI. Dyer.
Paermo-Enoch B. Cain.
Liberty-Gardner G. Sherman.
Camden--U. B. Eaton.
Hodgdon- Benjam j. Smith,
Surry--T. j. Bachelor.
Otis Charles Otis
Fairfeld-S. b. Starbird.
Eden-Gideon Mayo
Waterboro'-Charles W. Smith.
New GloHcester-A. c. Chandler.
Mt Nernon-JameS G. Rowland.
Wndsor-Adam u. Stimson.
Passadumkeag-Ch L. Hathaway.
Scarboro'-Samuel r. Snow
Biddeford-Richard H. Ingersoll, James M. An.
drews.s ~ 49, $3.50
Pittston-Danel Fl. Moody.
Albion-Ora o. Crosby.
W1nslow-Lese G. Cornish
Litch6eld-Samuel Smith,
Dayt0n-James X. SHuntress
Lisbon-Chares B. Plummer.
East Livermore-John w. Eaton
Ldvermore-Samuel Boothby.
Paris-DayidN N. True.
H2eover- Henry B. Smith.
Waterford-Isaac P. Becker
Gilead-Jedediah G. Larry.
Canton-Isaac B. Fuller
Guilford-Georg W. Pratt.
Sebec-Joseph Morrill,.
Sprlngheld-Cyrus A. Hanson,
fortland-Jacob s. Winslow, Isaac jackson, 10.
seph a.. Locke, George G. Little6eld, Charles NC
Baldwin-Ebenezer Sawyer, Jr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
Fire In Scarh 0ra.

The house, barn and outbuildings of Joshua
w. Sawyer in Scarboro, near the Spurwink
House, were burned yesterday about noon. The
origin of the fire is not known, but it was first
noticed in the barn. The flames soon reached
the house. and the family were able to save
but little of their furniture. A large washing
spread on the grass near the house was also
burned. The barn, which was Sc by 40 feet,
contained 20 tons of hay, several tons of grain,
a new carriage and two hogs, all of which were
consumed The loss will be in the neighbor
hood of $1,000. Dow, Coffin & Libby have al
insurance on the property in the Holyoke com
pany. Mr.. Sawyer was at his store in the city
at the time and dill not know of the fire unit
about 8 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05

New YORK, Sept 4-Evening.-Money loaned up
to q per cent on call during the forenoon, adj
vanced to per cent. in the afternoon and closed at
8 per cent: Discounts a. @6 per cent Foreign
Exchange lower; bankers reduced nominal asking
done at 4S2I and at 4S5 a 1851.
Exports of domestic products for the week were
$726 OBS against Sc, 4172l7 for the corresponding
week in 1876.
Cola weak; opened at SIC and closed at 3sc; the
lowest price since May "a, 1882 The carrying rates
ranged from GA per cent. Clearings $23,54S, 900.
The Customs receipts to-day were 1880 The
treasury disbursements were $4,000 for interest
and $252, 900 for bonds.
Governments quiet State bonds quiet.
Stocks were active and strong in the forenoon; the
advance from yesterdays closing was "a Ii per cent
tor the general list and st q g per cen for coal
shares.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
1892 shares Erie 21,3lO shares, Lake Shore 1920
shares, Wabash $500 shares, Northwestern $500
shares, do preferred 145O shares Rock Island 561O
shares, Milwaukee s. st Paul preferred ZOO shares
Delaware, Lackawanna s. Western 50,510 shs; Mich
igan Central 1900 shares. Ohio g. Mississippi 55O
shares, Western Union 1900 shares Pacific Mail 3d.
900 shares.
TbaT fall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
A COmpIaiuf.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The Grand Trunk managers
have been very liberal in their rates to those de
string to attend the New England Fair, but can
any one tell why they have restricted the sale
of these tickets to Monday and Tuesday. there
by shutting out hundreds along the line who
would gladly avail themselves of this opportu.
nifty to attend, but who cannot devote the en-
tire four days to the enjoyment of it and who
afso have choice in the time they shall spend
there.
Can the Grand Trunk carry passengers more
conveniently or cheaply the day before and the
first day of the fair than on the three success.
sve days? If not, why should they desire to
dictate to the public in whose interest this ar
rangement is supposed to be made, when they
shall visit the fair? If any one can explain
this matter we beg they will rise and do SO as
many may give it's turn unfavosable to the
management of the road.
E PLURIBUs UNUM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
POLITICAL.


10
HARRISBURG, Sept 4-Most of the delegates
to the Republican Convention have arrived.
Federal officers were very scarce. Sterrett of
Allegheny will undoubtedly be nominated for
Supreme Judge, and William B. Hart, Mont
gomery, for State Treasurer by reclamation.
Passmore of Schuylklll county, is very san
guine of the nomination for Auditor General
1t is understo I'd the resolutions will favor the
demonstration of the silver dollar of 1893. be-
ing silent as to the time of resumption of spe-
Gle payment, recognizing the honest Republic
can differences of opinion regarding Presi-
dent Hayes Southern policy, expresses
mistaken confidence in the Presidents patriot
ism, integrity and Republication, and hope
his Southern policy will prove beneficial to the
whole country and render the rights of Repub-
llcans in the South as secure as ia the North
denounce all lawlessness and civil disorder.
sympathize with the workingmen out of en-
ployment or on scant wages, and with capital
not paying returns, and com pliment Governor
riots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at st Helena July 81, ship Ivanhoe, Herman,
Calcutta, land sailed Aug for London.)
Passed do July 49, ship Frank Pendleton, Nichols,
ViZagapatam for London.
Sid i'm Palermo prev to LIST inst, barque Mary Jen-
ness, Cakes, Boston.
Ar at Genoa LIST inst, barque Sandy Hook, Nichols,
New York; brig j Hazeltjne, Wood, do
SID I'm Antwerp Aug 18th, barque Charles Forbes,
Cid at TroonlAug 81, brig Sarah M Loring, Loring,
Demarara.
Ar at Hamburg Sept 3, barque Caprera, Hichborn,
Ar at Cork Quay Aug %. brig Daisy Boynton, Ap
peby, st John. NIB.
Sid FIN Liverpool I'd inst, ship Golden Rule, Lewis
Sid FIN Buenos Ayres July 10, barques Anna Walsh,
Lawrence, for Rio Janeiro; Eva H Fisk, Brown, for
Rosario.
At Granada Aug 25, barque Granada, Hodgdon, for
New York 10 days.
!, Ar at Guantanamo Aug 10, brig Renshaw, Sylves.
Yer, st Jago.
Ar at Havana Aug %, briggs Stockton, Allen, Bos-
ton; 9th. A Sparks, Ford, Philadelphia.
Ar at Matanzas 26th. brig Mpry Mariner. Tit
comp; e. Portland; sch Ralph Carlton, st Jago.
AT st Jago Aug 16, briggs JAS Miller, Parker, from
Boston. disg; Edith Hall, Clark, from Brunswick,
ia. 6lsg; and others.
CID at Glaze Bay Aug 81, schs Charles Hitler,
Coombs, and Helen Maria, Look, Boston.
AT at Yarmouth, Ms, Aug 81, sch Ada S Allen, I'm
Philadelphia.
Ar at St John, NIB, LIST inst. scbs j Nash, Crow
ley, and Pacific, Look New York; Fleetwing, John
son. and G M Porter. Allen, New York; Gen Banks,
Llnscott, and Matilda, Haynes, Bangor; Roamer,
Mcfarland; Jessie Williams. Sawyer; A Reed Cup.
III; Onve, Moody; l. Sargent, Sargent, and S d
Hart, Burgess, Bangor; Ked Beach, Crane from
Portland.
Cid slst, sch Com Kearney. War;, Newcastle.
SPOKEN.
June 2e, lat So S. ion 20 E. baroue Jennie Barker
Waite. from Bassein for Falmouth.
July z, lat 80 10 s. Ion 81 % e. harque Emma l.
Partridge, from New York Tor Port Natal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
Superior Court.


SEPTEMBER CRIMINAL TERM, 1877, sYMONDs, j.,
PRESIDING.
The first criminal term of the judicial year Of this
court opened yesterday morning, with prayer by
the Rev. Or. Smaller.
new Grand Jury was empanelled, as follows:
Foreman, Henry Carvill. Brunswick; Ira Brown,
Windham; Gideon Burbank. Cape Elizabeth; Ed
ward Cobb, Gray; Philip o. CAMEL, Naples: Fran
els S Frost, Scarborough; Daniel Green, Otisfield
Elijah Hawkes., Gorham; Alvin ingalls,, Bridgton
Jeremiah II. Lord, Sandish; Peter N. Marst0n, Fall
mouth; Rufus Morrison, Cumberland; Joel Nevins,
Deering; Stephen r. Porter, Portland; Eli III. Rog-
ers treeport; George Trefethen, Portland; Benja-
min Weber, Hgrpswell
After an able and interesting charge to the Granl
jury they retired to their room, and the Traverse
Juries were empanelled, as follows:
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY.
Foreman Charles H. Chase, Portland; Albert P.
kennett, Deering; Jordan Brown. Cumberland:
Austin BRIGHAM, Bridgton: John W. Bixby West
brook; Mark R. Coolbroth. Standish; Lewis P.
Curtis Colley, Falmouth; Charles Decker, Jr Seba,
60; Nathaniel Pickett, Pownal; Josiah Frank,
SECOND TRAVERSE JuRY.
Foreman, Charles 7. Grant. Yarmouth; Add son
6oodhue, Portland; Josiah Gratfam, Scarborough !;
Amelus ;. Kinds, Portland; William Hayes. Nor tn
Kemp Windham; William H. Larrabes. ' Bridgton
elizabeth; Elisha Proctor. Raymond; George I.
SUPERNUMERARIES.
Charles o. Bancroft, Portland; Eben N. Perry,
Cape Elizabeth; Israel G. Simpson, Brunswick; Da.
vid G. Stover Harpswell; Nathan o. True, Freeport;
Jabez True, New Gloucester; William s. Whitney,
Gorham.
There being no cases ready for trial. the Traverse
Juries were excused until this wednesday, morning
at ten o'clock.
There is a large amount of business for the Granl
Jury and the session will be somewhat longer than
usual.
Criminal appeal cases will be taken up this
mornino
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Dwelling House Burned.

Dwelling House Burned.
Especial to the Press.l
RocKLAND, Sept 1.-The dwelling house and
barn of Allen Parker at Lincolnville Centre.
was totally destroyed by fire last night Loss
$28, 900; insured for $1,000.
ITO the Associated Press.
Representatives Nominated.
LEWISTON, Sapt. Sat the Lewiston Repub-
lican caucus this evening the following were
nominated as candidates for representatives to
the Legislature: G. H. PilIsbury, A. NJ.
Jones and j. S. Garcelon.
BIDDEFoRD, Sept. 4.-The. Democratic city
caucus last evening nominated Harden Taylor
and Joshua Moore as representatives to the
Legislature.
The Zouaves in Augusta.
AUGUSTA Sept 4.-The only political demon
stration of the present campaign took place in
this city tonight, being the visit of the Zouave
companies of Portland and Brunswick, to ex-
tend complimentary serenade to Eon. Joseph
Ell. Williams, the Democratic candidate for
Governor A street parade and torchlght pro-
cession was had, after which the Zouayes
marched to the residence of Mr. Williams, who
greeted them with speech of welcome and a
banquet The speech was mainly devoted to a
defence OF his Interpretation of the second plank
in the platform, which he claims does not mean
that President Hayes holds his Office by any
fraud on the part of the electoral commission.
S. c. Andrews of Portland, responded The
Zouaves returned at midnight on special
train. H.
The Canning Patent.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-The case of John
Winslow Jones of Portland, Me. against Lewis
McMurray & Co., of Baltimore, was taken up
in the U. s Court today. Jones claims under
patent that he has the exclusive right to can,
and all persons should pay royalty. Patents
recently have been ressued and interests of
vast magnitude, in which all packers of green
corn in the United States are interested de-
ponds on the result of the suit
Temperance Meeting.
BANGOR, Sept. 4.-Temperance meetings were
held here this afternoon and evening, and were
addressed by Ex-Gov. Perham, Neal Dow and
local speakers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
New England Fair.
Formal Opening Ceremonies at
the Grounds.
The Crowds i'm Ate enhance at the
Park and City Hall.
FURTHER DESCRIPTIONS OF The
GRAND DISPLAYS.
Additional En4x:a. - Al iJzII
Additional Entries at the Hall.

Yesterday was most suspicious day for the
formal opening of the New England Agricul-
tural Exhibition. The indications of a large
attendance, which were noted the night before,
proved to be well founded, and every train
coming into the city brought crowds of people.
The Maine Central trains both morning, noon
and night, came in crowded. Besides the
number of loaded teams from the adjoining
towns was very large. The capacity of the
hotels was thoroughly tested, and the lodging
houses will begin to receive customers to-day.
The success of the exhibition is already
assured, and the receipts in all departments
are very satisfactory. All that is needed now
is a continuation of the fiue weather and the
city will be overrun with people anxious to
view the great exhibition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
Municipal Court.

JUDGE KNIGHT PRESIDING.
TUESDAY, Sept. 4.-Timothy Hayes. Intoxication.
Fined SO with costs. Paid.
Foster MOlice. Intoxicaton. Fned So with costs.
Committed.
John E. Cannon. Intoxcation. Fined SO with
costs. Paid.
James Kilday. Intoxcation. Fined So with costs.
Paid.
Joanna Mahoney. Intoxication. Fined So with
costs.
Mabel Holmes. Open shop Discharged.
Hugh Connolly Larceny. Reform School.
Eugene Mack and Charles Brady. Larceny. Fined
800 with costs. Paid.
Ellen Powell. Intoxicatlon. Fined So with costs.
Doid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05

THE BAPTIST EXCURSION TO THE WHITE
MoUNTAINs.-The executive com mittee of the
Baptist Social Union have fully completed the
arrangements for their third annual excursion
to the Crawford House in the White Mountain
Notch, and considerably more than half of the
tickets are already sold. The excursion leaves
this city by special train over the Portland &,
Ogdensburg railroad on Wednesday morning,
Sept. 18th, and returns on Thursday evening.
The tickets are'good for those who wish to re-
main longer to Sept. 20. The number of ex-
cursionists lis limited !. to one hundred, and any
OF those interested who have not done SO
should lose no time in securing their tickets.
The arrangements of the committee include
half fare from Fabyan's to the summit of Mt.
Washington for those who desire to extend the
trip.
This has in previous years been one of the
most enjoyable excursions going from our city,
and that for the present season promises to be
in no respect behind the others.
Further information may be obtained of the
secretary of the committee, M. L. Stevens, leo
Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
THE NEW YORK FIRE.
The Disaster Not SO BAD as Repor,e

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-The men at work on
thu top floor of the piano factory could not es-
cape by the ladder escape as it was too near the
they had to go down hand over hand Proba-
bly, ten or twelve on the second floor persisted.
Hartell, however, is positive that only four or
i've could not escape. One man who escaped
stated thatin his story he left sixty men, not
one of whom followed him. 49,
Inc men in the paint rooms had on apron
saturated with oil and turpentine, which
caught fire from the heat and enveloped them
in flames. Spectators say that the sight at
the upper windows was terrible-men scream
ing, praying, struggling, jumping down from
the great heat, and fighting to get on the lad
ders in advance. Some were hurled down and
some pushed back into the flames.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
War Notes.

Turkish Parliament has been convoked for
Nov. 18th.
The Belgrade councils of war under the Pres
idency of Prince Milan continue to discuss the
plans of the campaign, and all officers have
been ordered to join their regiments by the 18th
inst.
The Turks threaten the plain of Erzeroum
and will make reconnoisances as far as Aras
river.
The London Times leading articles are de-
voted to showing the needlessness of the pres
ent war, its excessive cost of lives in men and
money, and danger of eventus Russian failure.
The Times concludes that the present moment
is propitious for intervention, and that Ger
many and England ought to take the initiative.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05

MAINE CONFERENCE The Independent
Congregational Society of Bangor extends a
cordial invitation to all delegates of the Maine
Conference of Unitarian and other Christian
churches to accept the inequalities of their
church and their homes, at their meeting Sept.
III, IL and IL. Rev. DR.. Bellows and Rev. E..
E' bale will preach and take part in the gen.
eral exercises of the conference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
The Connecticut Prison Murderers.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept At has been as
Certalneo mat Hamlin and Aller, the murder
ers OF tne State prison Waterman. had loaded
Ievoiyers ana extra cartridges besides other
to-day and told where the weapons were Sc
GREETED in the prison attic Suspicion is attached
to prison Waterman named j. Fl. Davis az
The man who supplied the prisoners with the
weapons. Davis pretended to be sick this
morning and remained at his house. Warden
Hewes did not arrest him however, and this
AFTERNOON Davis fed. Facts have come to light
making it certain that he was aiding the pris-
oners IN their effort to escape. He was evi
Gently employed aud paid by friends of the i'm
prlsoned burglars in New York. Davis is abont
% years OLD, short in statue, has light nous.
tache and stammers in his speech
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
Suspension of Newport Cotton Mill.

=, NEWPORT, r. l., Sept 4.-The Perry Cotton
financial difficulties of the Newport Manufac-
turing Company. Benjamin Finch, the in.
dorser OF the latter's paper, is its principal
owner A large number of men, women and
Children are thus thrown out of employment.
Finch, Engs & Co. are not affected bv the
failure, although the principal members Of the
latter firm are connected with the Manufac
turing Company. The affair is the Sensation
of the day, and no one can foretell what will
be the extent of other disasters which are sure
to follow. Several banks will Immediately act
10 reference to the matter, and their representa-
tIves will be present at the meeting of creditors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. s.

Now that the chief pillar of Mormonlsm
mas fallen, it is good time to undertake in
real earnest the extirpation of that abomina-
Die system. A vigorous; and determined
eiort on the part of the government, sup-
ported by an active public sentiment, would
speedily accomplish its overthrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The Bulletins weekly re.
view of the New York dry goods market saws
Business moderate with packing houses and iobbing
sheetings quiet and easier. Prints in fair but rregu
lar demand. Gnghams and cotton dress goods con
tinue active. WOrsted dress goods steady. Felt
skirts more active Sheetings and hosiery less freely
taken. Mems wear wooens quiet. Cassimeres and
worsel coatings in fair request. Overcoatings are
quiet. Satinets and Kentucky jeans moved slowly
Flanels in steady demand. Foreign goods more
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05

Music HALL.-Mr. Den Thompson's admirs
BILE impersonation Joshua Whitcombe'', one
on the siege, draws large houses at Music Hall
as it should 1t is not often ou- people have
the opportunity to see better dramatic per
Torrance than that afforded by Mr.. Thomp
SOD. The travesty of cinderella" too, giving
as it does chance for pretty women in hand
some costa mes on the stage, affords much
pleasure to spectators.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05

THE GREENBAcK TICKET.-The following
ticket was nominated yesterday afternoon by
the Independent Greenback county committee
for CUM erland:
Senator'S M. G. Dow, Deering; d. w. Proc
o. Carnel, Naples.
Commissioner-Geo Leavitt, Deering.
Treasurer-M. w. Turner Portland
Register of Deeds-D. w. Scribner, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05

YACHT RACE.-The race Of the third class
sloop yachts took place yesterday afternoon
and was devoid of much interest. The wind
was very light and battling. The Mist won the
race and still holds the cup. The Edda did not
go over the course, but gave up the race. They
started at a little past 2 o'clock and the winner
returned at $40, making the trip in 2 hours,
40 minutes and "a seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-05
Chicago OatlIe rar,.e,.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Cattle-receipts of $500 head
shipments 1900 head; choice natives firm at 25 "a
49, Colorado natives and half breeds in fair demand
at rs q 400; Texas firm at 2 so a 80; butcher,
active, scarce and firm; Cows so a 25; Steers al
800 @400.
Hogs-receipts 1000 head; shipments 5000 head
choice heavy at a5 q 40; Bostons at 80 a 5 20;
packers at 30 q 80; light at 40 a 45-aIl sold
Sheep-receipts $40 head; shipments 600 head
all sold at 8 80 "a 4S71.