davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

Said per cent, is to be cast upon the original
amount of the premium notes. without refer
ence to any payments, and to he paid to the
Treasurer of said Company. at lis office in
Montpelier. on or before the 18th day of Nov
ember. 1877.
For more than twenty-five years after the
organization of the Company, fifteen per
cent, of the premium notes. paid in advance,
was sufficient to pay all the losses and expen-
scs of the Company during that period. and
leave a cash surplus large enough to carry
out all the policies then in force, provided
That the future losses were DO larger, proper
tionately, than in the past. But the late ex-
cessve losses have exhausted the fifteen per
cent paid on ca ch members note in advance,
leaving members whose policies are running
agrecably to the provisions of the fifth section.
OF the Act of incorporation, found on each
members policy. The fifteen per cent, paid
in advance on the premium notes is now pay
ing for three years and nine months, leaving
one year and three months to be met by as
sesSment.
The Directors have laid this assessment on
Il strictly mutual prin cipal. collecting moth
ing on this assessment until the advance pay
is exhausted.
Since the LIST of November, 1876, each men,
Der Insured has paid twenty per cei I, or his
note, and unless he losses are even heavier
fpSroBabt tie a's mbos pay tli dssstase @
expenses for five years, BY order o. the Di-
rectors,
alw3 SAMUEL WELLS. Treasurer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13
NE RURH


NEWRURl.
The Committee are making ar
engagements for lecture course to
commence about the 9th of Nov.
4. &. Reyes is in New York this
week and will be in Boston next
week. buying goods.
John Goodwin has a patent In mp
arrangement that is quite novel.
Mr.. Ezra Clark is annexing a hot
house to his dwelling which he in
tends to stock this fall, with about
400 different kinds OF house plants
He purposes to send to Boston for
some rare slips and expects to have
large assortment OF plants to Of
fen for sale next spring.
The annual sale of pews at auc
ton took place in the Congregation.
al Church, Thursday the 4th, inst.
The most desirable pews were priz
ed at $1,000 each. The highest
bid WAS $4,000 premium for the
first choice.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

The members OF the Bradford
Guards are requested to meet at
their armory, at ten o'clock this
(Friday) forenoon to attend the
burial services of their deceased
comrade, a. Il. Brown.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

The funeral of Capt. w. II
Haskius, who died at Lyndonville
on Thursday last from the effects
of blow received u few days be
fore, took place ut the Methodist
Church in this village last Sunda,
afternoon. An extra train from
Lyndonville brought u large mum
Der of the Masonic fraternity be-
longing to Lodges at Lyndonvillc,
st. Johasbury aud Littleton. Large
delegations were also present from
Grafton Lodge OF Haverhill aud
Pulaski Lodge OF Newbury. After
brief services ut the house the body
of the deceased was taken to the
church under the escort of the Ma.
sons, where q large congregation
had already assembled. An earn
est and touching sermon was
preached by Rev. ID. Il. Miller while
the combined choirs of the two
churches sang appropriate chants
aud hymns. At the conclusion uf
the religious services ut the church
dn opportunity was given all who
to take u farewell look ut
the face OF their departed friend and
brother, after which the Mas0ns eS.
corted the remains to the cemetery
where the impressive burial service
Of the Masonic fraternity was sol.
EMMY performed. 1t is seldom
that our people come ont in such
large numbers to pay their respects
to u deceased citizen. Mr.. Has.
iins will long be remembered as a
good husband and father, a patri.
Dtic and entcrpriSing citizen aud an
honest and upright man.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

MIR. a. n. Renfrew of Fairlee
has u new kind of bean (called the
Idol hean,) the seed of which h.
procured while West, IIe planted
u small piece in his field to these
beans the prcsnt season aud the
Yield is simply enormous. lie took
from one stalk by actual connt 704
perfect beans. He says there are
many more such stalks as that and
that fon", five or six hundred upon
II single stalk is not uncommon.
Saws they are u very nice bean for
table use, cooking very easily. Any
one wishing to procure II few OF
these beans can do so by calling at
Mr.. a. N, Renfrew's, Fairlee, Vt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

The Reform Club meets at VII
lage Hall, Oct. 18th. Exercises
will consist of music, select reading,
and paper.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

And now Mr.. William Stanlick
of COrinth comes to the front with
splendid bunch Of large, ripe
strawberries gathered in his field a
few days ago. Next.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

-Our village narrowly enoorud d
serious cOnflagration on Saturday
night. AS Mr.. John COrliss was
going to the depot to the late train,
about half past eleven o'clock, he
saw a bright light shining upon the
south side of the old book store
building. On going nearer he found
that a fire had burned hole thro
the north side of Hardy's Building
some fifteen feet from the ground.
The alarm was at once given and
responded to by the engine com.
pany, and the fire was soon brought
under control. The fire probably
originated from the chimney which
is but one thickness of brick. The
belief is that the SCOT which had
for long time been accommodating
at the bottom of the chimney took
fire and heated it SO that the wood
work caught. The building stands
in the middle of the business part
of the village and if Hardy's Build
ing had gone the whole square
would have been in danger. 1t be-
hOOveS all citizens to look well to
their chimnies, stove pipes, &C., at
this season of the year.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

Writing books with copies for
II cents; without copies 3 cents, at
OPINION Stationery Store.
drawing books of superior
quality for 20 cents each at OpIN-
ION Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

MIR. and Mrs. a. l.. FaDyai
and master Geo. Fabyan have left
for ThomasviIle, Ga, where he will
open the Mitchell Hotel, about the
Oath inst. This is one of the most
desirable winter resorts in the
South. and under Cabs" manage
mnnt will be more popular than
ever,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13
COMPANY.

OFFICE OF FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE ~
sURANCE Co.. MONTPELIER Sept. Goth, 1877.
The members of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. insured in the Farmers
Class. are hereby notified that the following
assessments have been made by the Direc-
| tors of said Company on all notes in force in
said class ON the following DAYS. to wit:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

a ain Great chance to make money. l.
cuIu YOU cau't get gold you can ge:'
| NuU ,ereenbacks. We need a person IL
80 tawn to take subscriptions for the lar
,est. cheapest and best illustrated famni!
utilization IN the world; Any one , can Sec COM
seact al Yen free to 8bscribers. The price
% ~" soS that almost everybody % snbsc ,aa
, Inc ag, ,ut reports taking over 400 suoscno
4 lady ag' -. All who engage make money
II in ten da, Aey0,e all your time to thu
asst. You can our spare time. You nee'
GU siness. or only rr home over night. \ Oh
,ot be away from yo. rs. Full particulars
.an do it as well as 9th, Elegant and Ex
directions and terms free. want profitabl'
i'ensive outfit free. Ii you "ea, II cost
work serd us your address at o. "s who en-
nothing to try the business. Moo. "Iht
cages fails to make great pay. Addr,
Peoples Jow nal" Portland, Maine.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

Good fall sized lead pencils for
90 cts. per dozen or 9 cts. a piece ut
OPINION Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

Just received and for sale at
e. II. Curtis car load of nice
Danvers onions in lots to suit. Re-
failing at 81 60 a bushel.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

The best writing ink in the
market-l or. bottles 8 cts, 3 on.
bOttl s cts.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

States, pencils, pens, ink, COM
position books, writing books, pass
books, hooks for writing spelling
lessons, Mt very low prices at OPIN'
ION Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

Alice e., youngest son of Geo.
Il. Brown, died at the residence OF
his father on Wednesday. He had
been in failing health for several
months and his death was not UNI
expected. lie was color bearer in
the Bradford Guards, and he will
be buried with military honor this
(Friday) afternoon at o'clock.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

The latest styles of box papers
and fancy stationery ut the lowest
prices at the Post Office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

HemmeIs in sets and fuckers
for Sewing machines at OPINION
Stationery Store ut One.half former
prices.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Choice books no longer for the few only.
The best standard novels within the reach OF
every one Books usually sold from 81 to -
given unchanged and unabridgcd) for 10 and
20 cents.
i. East LYME. BY Mrs. Henry Wood tDoub-
le Number .2Oc.
Q. John Halifax, Gent, BY Miss Mulook. 2oc
3. Jane Eyre, BY Charlotte Bronte. Double
Number.). .2Uc.
4. A Woman Halter, Charles Reale's new
novel;. .2uc.
S, The Black Indies, Jules Vernes latest 10c.
6. Last days of Pompeii. BY Bulwer. 80. Toe.
Z. Adam Bede. BY George Elliot, double
rn Su% pnsGei Motto By Maryce iay ioe.
9. Old Myddletons Money, by Mary Cecil
Hay. .......IuC.
10. The Woman in White, BY Wilkie
H. The Mil on the Floss, BY George Eliot. 2Oc.
l2. The American Senators, BY Anthony
TrOlOpe. .2Uc.
10. A Princess of Thule. BY WIN. Black, zoe.
IA. The Dead Secret, BY Wilkie Collins: loo.
Is. Romola. BY George Elliot, Double Num-
l6. The English at the N nth P"!' and Field
of Ice. In one book. by jules Verne. NO.
II. Hidden Perils, by Mary Cecil Hay; ...loc
IS. Barbara's History, BY A: Edwards. 20
10. A Terrible Temptation. By Chas.
Readc. 'luc'
20 Old Curiosity Shop. BY Chas. Dickens. goo.
Il. Foul Play. By Chas. Reade: ....l0c.
y, Man and Wife. BY Wilkie Collins. 100.
y. The Squirrels Legacy, BY Mary Cecil
Hay. .....,........ ..Soc.
a. Never too late to mend, BY G. Reade. 3Uc.
IS. Lady Adelaide's Oath, by Mrs. II.
g. Aurora Floyd, BY Miss NJ. z. Bradlon. 9Oc.
4. Victor aud Vanquished, by NJ. G Hay. l0c.
3. A daughter of heath, by VIM. Black. loo.
%. Morals Love Test, by Mary Cecil Hay. loo.
30. Her Dearest Foe.by Mrs. Alexander. 20c.
81. Love me little, love Inc lony,C. Beadle. 10.
y. The queen of hearts, by w. Collins. lOc.
80 Handy Andy, by Samuel Lover. ...... 20c.
"A. A simpleton. by q. Keadc tsingle moi loo.
IS. Felix Holt, the radical, by Geo. Eliot. &c.
}6. The wooing OF. by Mrs. Alexander. (?oc.
81. The mystery, Mrs. Henry Wood. 80. iOc.
| 50. ARtoia, W. Collins. double number) 2oc.
-. Iv,nhoe. Sir Walter Scott. ....2Oc,
| %. The heir to Ashley, Mrs. IL. Wood. -. iOe.
4. " hIte Lies. by Charles Reade: .-...... zoe.
y Hide and Seek. BY Wllkie Collins. loo.
For sale by all booksellers and Newsdeal:
.. or sent, postage prepaid, Oh receipt OF
ic. by GEOR iE MUNRO. Publisher,
P. o. Box 5657. q. %, and 25 Vanderwater
st, MY.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13
Bay Horse For Sale.

Six years old, sound and kind in any hands
Is hands high. weighs 100 pounds. a first
rate horse. Inquire of S. c. ARNOLD.
Sept, lSth 1871. No. Thetford, VT.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm al,
uatod one half mile below bradford ViIl,ne
on the iiver road, consisting of about 3,
acres IN the home farm and about 40 acres q,
back pasture. There is in the home farm
aoont u ACRES of meadow in "a good state OF
cui'vation; about y acres of pasture an,
extra pine lumber; and about IS acres n
plain land. Said land will be sold in differ.,
lots II desired; comfortable House with =
Barns, Sheds. &C.. oil the farm.
For teiiIs OF sale see the subscriber, E,;.
on the premises. hVint
44tf u. M. KENT,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13
Probate Courts.

oeon. y. 4. TENNEH, Judge
Pr0hate Courts will he holden within aud
mthe District Of bradford.the ensuing year
follows,
At the Trotter House, In bradford, on the
eeond Tuesdays Of January, March, May
nly, September AMI November,
At Fosters llotrl, East C0rinth, on the SEQ
nd Tuesdays Of February. june, August and
october.
At the judges OAlce on tho second Tues.
,yof April aud last saturdays In March aud
'uly.
Al the Registers Office In West Fairlee, on
10 second Tuesday IN December aud last
saturday in February and November.
ALvAH BEAN, Register.
W st Fairlee, Dec, !, 1876. 3Oyl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

The premiums awarded at The
last annual fair of Orange County
Agricultural Society will be paid
on and after Oct. II, 1877 as FOL.
lows: Those in Bradford, New.
bury, West Fairlee, Ely, Pielmont
aud HaverhiIl, Will be paid by Bal
ley a. Co., Bradford. Corinth Wash.
ingtOn and TOpsham, 10y A. S. Cor
liss, East Corinth. Those of other
towns by the Treasurer, W. LII. Gil
more, FairIer.
Every day, friends bring into
this Office some plant or flower or
fruit which show how free from
frost September was. Mr.. VIM.
Dickey left with us a piece of grape
vine upon which were grapes tho
roughly. ripe, and upon the same
stem we're new grapes as large as
peas. lie also left IA this years po-
tato with quite green top. Farm
ers who have believed that a pota,
to would not sprout and grow un.
til "wintered" will have to give in
now, or deny what their eyes be.
held.
Iohn II. Chamberlin, Esq. has
.''' "!>ur office pumpkin, which
10 'e"''y ">bouncer. 1t weighs GS
pou"os' mea'',res feet 4 inches
around 'engthwha. and 4 feet in
circumference. Our Sa.i. was very
quiet in the sanctum for awhile to.
day. Knowing that such quietude
meant mischief, we dropped in on
MN and found him busy with a
picked stick and a can of printing
INK figuring upon u large piece of
paper. lie seemed to be in a brown
STUDY ABOUT something. We watch
Ell him a few minutes and then ask
ed him what he Was doing. "Try.
ing to work out problemr said he,
"What is it' we querried. SLOW
many pies that pumpkin will make ;,
was the reply. "Well, how did it
come out y With a smack of the
lips as though he already tasted
them he replied, "Just four hun.
bred and ten. oh, my! !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-24
Dyed Cigars.

The artificial dyeing Of cigars has as
vet attracted but little attention among
smokers, and is conducted very quietly
and is apparently harmless, yet under all
circumstances 1t should DO condemned.
Every artificial change Of natural pro.
duct like tobacco, 10 give it a better
appearance, should Of itself be branded as
improper. Then we must take into con.
Hideration the fact that the natural color
oil the cover has an essential influence
upon the strength Of tho cigar, and conse.
Quently most smokers place great value
on the color. By artificial coloring, on
the contrary, the judgment ia deceived, and
1t makes it impossible to determine the
quality Of the cigar from the color Of the
cover for every dealer now has II in his
power 10 make splendid dark cigars from
bis very light ones without any trouble.
But we have especially to notice that
now poor-colored and refuse cigars may
acquire fine color and DO sold Tor good
ones. On all these grounds, dyeing cigars
must DO ranked as aipadulteration for the
purpose Of swindling the public. Uufor.
tunaleIy no meafe have yet been devised
whereby the people can distinguish such
ciSGra in all cases from the genuine. All
We can do at present Is TO call attention
to the fact and recommend caution in the
matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-24

New York Bulletin Of saturday.
Business tends to fail away somewhat,
and there Is not much ola prospect .or any
animation until after the turn OF the year,
At least. The wants OF consumers do NOT
amount 10 great amount, In some caSeI
have ceased entirely, and buying Ia conse.
quenceiS more than ever figured down 10
invoices handled under the necessity oil
the hour, and In the main on Some special
selection. The stocks available are equal
to the outlet, both In quantity and assert.
ment, though all grades are notin sufficient
accumulation to satisfy any material add.
ton 10 the call. This Is especially the case
on fine woods, the most desirable parcels Of
which are under fair control and owners In.
clined to carry, though not at the moment,
expressing great anticipations OF tn future.
Inferior and faulty stock Is unsettled, and
while gen 'rally quoted about as before, the
frat asking rates are not always in,iste,i
upon II 8 good customer can be secured | J
any r asonable concession. Considerable
sales Of California wool are reported, but q
large portion OF the business was Consurl'
mated last week. Foreign stock slow and
without new features. The transactions r..
ported embrace Is, COZ lbs. Xxx Ohio IS Nc
q, 600 lbs. X and Xxx do ut 43a46c; 25,00l
lbs x and above ut 435lc; $500 lbs. X al
42c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-24
Tittsburrn Metal Market.

PrrIsBuRoB, December 2l.-Pis Iror
continues very dull, and no improve Il
looked for until next month, as many o.
the mills will shut down next week to take
stock. Prices weak, but unchanged. East
ern Coke. Irons ss$i7 60aiS 90 cash, and
SIS coats 50 four months, for Grey
Forge; bltumlaouS coal Smeltel $40 Sol
20 90 cash; and $50 00a2l co four months
for Grey forge he'd short. Hanging Rock
CharcOAl-GO. l Foundry $50 OOa20 rs -four
months, No. 2 do $24 00a2l 80, No. 8 dc
$22 60a24 90, tue outside figure for best
brands. Manufactured iron Is fairly &C
tive for the season, with prices frmer but
unchanged at 81 70al 90 for sixty days. The
outlook Is considered favorable for good
spring trade. Nails quiet but firm at the
recent advance: 81 IS for sixty days, fot
leSs than 200 kegs with per cent off iol
cash; $226 for 200 kegs and upward,
Horse and Mule Shoes, in 100 key lots
s. 80a4 on. Discounts on Wrought Iron
Pipe 65A6O per cent The trade keeps up
well. Steel unchanged. Very little doing
In Scrap, and prices unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-24

iehIIou, tecelTed veil deSOfFsd SpplAuIe,
About midnight supper being Gnnonnc.
cd, the guests repaired 10 the dining hall
to partake Of q bountllul spread, served
In style. Mr.. Osborne and lady were eve.
ryWhere on hand lending assistance
wherever needed. This over, the amuse.
ments were again resumed, and until 5
o'clock the following morning when all
dispersed 10 their homes. Not, however,
until all had expressed their highest APP
probation Of the kind attention bestoWed
upon them. We hope soon 10 meet them
again.
AT q regular meeting Of the Bellaire
Encampment No. 122, I. o. @. F., held
Friday evening last, the following officers
were elected 10 serve for the ensuing
year: ]. Armstrong, G. p; John Bair,
H. p; John Miller, s. W.; w. Blamy,
!. WI Q. D. BoWser, Scribe, and Charles
BrockmRn, Treasurer. ..i.l
At target practice OF the Light Guards
on Saturday afternoon last, ct q distance
Of 200 yards, out Of possible thirty, Eve,
thel following points were made: Lieut..
Little "a, SefgeantS D. D. shupe IA, Thos.
McElroy Is, Corporals 8. E. Wetherald
", Geo. F. Richardson IS, @. D. BoWser Z.
Since the appointment Of exaherif'
VIM. Q. Cochran, by Governor Young, 70
the Office Of Inspector Of the State 10
bacoo Warehouse here, considerable In.
auence 10 being brought to bear for the
appointment Of Mr.. George D. Callen, as
an assistant, on account Of experience In
the culture, trade and manufacture Of
Ohio and other tobGccos for many years,
while resident At GAINESVILLE, this State.
Mr.. Callen is At present q resident Of this
city; Ia q gentleman OF marked abilities,
and bis appointment would meet the ap.
probation OF numerous friends In Belmont
county. Inspector Cochran will no doubt
ny and select competent persons 10 aid
him In the discharge Of his duties.
A mysterious" little package, suppos.
ed 10 have contained the "queer," direct.
ed 10 q certain person at GAINESVILLE, O.,
marked $50 10. o. D." and sent through
an express Office Of this city, one day last
week, by one Of that "Gang," was hand.
somely returned again 10 the owner and
" hib kteet nuIpElbo huu u1bAp'
pointment, no doubt, Friday evening last.
Mr.. VIM. s. Gallagher and Miss Annie
Hackett, both OF this city, are to be mar.
ried tomorrow morning at the Catholic
Church BY Father. Styles. Also, Mr..
james Grimes and Miss Mary McElroy
are booked for the matrimonial market
the same day.
The nail feeders Of this city will give a
grand ball at Zilcha Hall this evening.
Entertainments will come of to.moF.
row night at the Trinity Church, Epis-
copal, Presbyterian, First German Re
formed and the Catholic Church with fine
Christmas trees, laden down with presents.
The Baron base ball club will enjoy
Themselves tomorrow Of the Osborne
House, commencing at noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-24

win be found to possess those qualities
necessary to the total eradication OF all
bilious attacks, prompt TO start the secre.
tons OF the liver, aud give n healthy tone
to the entire system. Indeed, ii no ordi.
nAry discovery in medical science to have
invented remedy for these stubborn com.
plants, which develop all the results pro.
duced by heretofore free use OF calomel,
a mineral justly dreaded by mankind, and
acknowledged 10 be destructive In the OK.
IRENE to the human system. That the
properties Of certain vegetables comprise
all the virtues OF calomel, without It's lnju.
riOuS tendencies, Is now an admitted fact,
rendered indisputable by scientific re.
searches: and those who use the Mandrake
Pills will be fully satisfied that the best
medicines are those provided by nature In
the common herbs and roots Of the fields
These Pills open the bowels and correct
all bilious arrangements without saliva.
ton or any Of the injurious effects OF Gallo.
mel or other poiSonS. The secretion OF bile
is promoted by these pills as will be seen
by the altered color Of the stools, and dis.
appearing OF the sallow complexion and
cleaning OF the tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each
box Of pills. Prepared only by J. II.
Schenck & Son, at their principal office,
corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadel.
phia, and for sale by all druggists and
dealers.
Price % cents per box. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-24

CHICAGO, December 22.-The Droprs'
CATTLEIReceirts slOi shipments 1900.
Shipping dull and scarce; steers s. 80;
fne feeders and StockLrs active at s. 65,
closing firm; butchers slow, cows So 0Oa
ASK, bulls 81 76aS IS, steers g 76aS 25:
Hods-Receipts 4, goo: shipments 1900.
Mixed packing "a 00a4 10, heavy shipping
81 LOAD 90, light 81 0oaA 10; all sold. Ac'
tive and firm.
sHEEp-RecslptS 200; shipments $50.
Nominal; sales At s. 76aS %.