davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02
Vermont MerinO Sheep Breeders ASSOcia-
tiOn

This association holds joint meeting
with the Board of Agriculture at Middle
bury on the 9th, 10th and 18th, of January,
1873. The first day will be the annual
meeting of the first named association, and
will be devoted to the business of the as
sociation. Wednesday evening, and a
part of Thursday, will be devoted to ad-
dresses and discussions relating to wool
growing and sheep breeding. The re-
mainder of the time of the session. to the
dairy and other subjects.
We trust our readers will as far as pos.
sible attend this meeting, which looking as
it does 10 the welfare of one of our most
prominent interests, cannot fail to be of
great value. Let Vermont sheep continue
to stand as the best in the world-and in.
telligent endeavor will keep them there.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02

For once the "oldest inhabitant" is
foored. lie cannot, in the whole store
house of his memory, find anything to
compare with this Indian summer" in
christmas week. Warm and sunny more
like early May than late December, the
year, like some people, seems to grow
mellow and amiable us it comes toward
its end. But it is rather hard on the
" fresh meat"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02

1t would be difficult to over-estimale
Mr.. James Wick s influence in developing
the love of Horticulture in this country, by
means of his frequent publications during
many years. And now he favors an APP
preclative public with fresh venture In
Vick'S Magazine, an illustrated morthly
of very attractive appearance, and, Of
course, altogether wholesome and trust
worthy in its teaching. There are thous-
amps of Tribune readers who have re-
joiced over flowers from "Vick's seeds"
who will cordially welcome this latest
evidence of a business enterprise, which
always abounds in pleasant surprises
lri6nne.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS
Central Vermont R. R. Linz
WINTER ARRANaEMExT
Commencing Monday, Dec. "a. 1s77


Leave Montpelier AM91op,
MAIL TRAIN leaves St Adams Oh and 81 =.
g.lbA NIL Boston, New LOndon So MdntptII
York, and inferno diate points "IlKheld Mt
EIPREssleayes ROuses Point at lOa, , NV
100 A. NJ. ST. Adams at IL. 10 p BnTiina MOntrs
Montpelier Lab NJ, for Boston VIA s 3QP
MIXED TRAN leaves St.Albans34GP M
NIGHT EXPRESS from OgdensburV .Non...-,
bans and Burlington leave MontI elier al st A.
Boston via. Lowell or Fitchburg ,SprnySsaoFS n,
and intermediate points. '''Dsneld 'NeVYoii
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND wren
d5t5P.M Viva u lCp !,
DAY ExPREssleAv es Boston via Fitcb,,,.,
VIA Lowell 500 4. NJ, New London "a nat 81 4
field 800 M, Montpelier 4O5 p NJ lar RIii n Spfre
Adams, MontreSl and Ogdensburg lhEtOn 81
AcCoNMoDATIoN leaves White RiyerJnr,.
NJ, Moutpelier5 b P. NJ, for Burlngfon lon 70
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves tbRRaE ~ y Albsn,
Montpelier "a: M, for Burlington 81 iual 1904
ford St Johns, Rouses Point and Month"; ms Rich
MIXED leaves White River Junction 4 on
neld l3.20 A. N arrives at MOntueer IN a. North
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via LGv,ai1a,,
via FltchburRh 800 p. NJ, New York M a. eSOP
field SOOP. NJ Montpelier % A. NJ f0g PnHd;, spring
Adams Montreal and 0gdensbu ana tiHgton 81
Trains Leave Montpelier for Barrest 4 40 o. west
Roturningleave Barreat 7IOA M. .andl m,.,,.
M. ''''oVahd LN ?
Sleeping carsare attached o Might F,,
running between Montreal an Boston 80 bbFeb tfSin
and Springfield, and St. Adams and rr,o anu M0ntf.I
the principal stations " S'iofsaltIi
JaW. HOBART .Generasupe,,,4..,
StAlbans, W., Dec q, 1877 commander
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02

"Rural, ir.," warns whom it may con-
Germ, that the crop of wire fence is large,
and about ripe; in other words, it is now
time for couple of men to call on far
mer who has IL barbed fence, and demand
damages from him for using it in an I'M
lawful manner. 1t will be the old game
of patent sharperS over again; and readers
are cautioned to be on their guard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02

0"s''0ator speaks lightly of dignitarics
and evidently thinks there are wheels and
wheels within them.
secretary Flint Of Massachusetts o,vo
his address on 1.-THE Grass and Hov c., -
which all are familiar with who have ra,d
Inc same in his book published in 1870
e1cept some extracts from experiments on
clover by German chemists. During the
discussion that followed the meetinG was
informed that as specimen of State farm.
ING, the first crop of hay at the State farm
at Westboro was not cut until the month
oil october. Theory VS.. practice. An ex-
IRA address, not expected, was delivered
by the clerk of Secretary Flint, SHOWING
the desirability of some patent machinery
which the young man had invented and
desired to sell. Price of each set sivtv
dollars. This advertising patents is new
departure for the State Board, and NAV be
taken rs sure sign of progress.
Properly managed the question box
would have been most attractive feature.
out OF the many questions put in an aver
age OF but one per day were answered
and those were of little value. do NOT
understand why the management should
determine to smother all matters that were
not previously "cut and dried" and il is
evident that the question box was farce,
that the managers of this meeting were
not willing to have public discussion on
important subjects pertaining to the con-
nectlon of the State and State Board with
our agricultural interests, and other mat
tiers OF vital Importance. However, the
Secretary promises to answer all the que
ries passed over at this meeting in his
next State report, which costs the tax
payers over twelve thousand dollars per
year.
We are more and more pleased with
our Board of agriculture and their plan oil
operations, and in the light of the expert
ence of Massachusetts, don't see how it
can be much improved at present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02

Old bones make first rate manure and
We will tell you how to reduce them with
but little trouble, and no extra expense.
Get all your garden cuttings, the waste, odd
pelces of wood about your house, used-up
pea sticks, any refuse vegetable stuff
that will burn, and make right good
bonfire. Collect the ashes and keep them
in dry place. Next get an old cask Tell
your cook size may keep the bones, and
also say to the rag and bone man, or
woman, us the case may be, who comes
like II vampire fitting about your premises,
that an introduction to the policeman will
follow the next visit. Put tie old bones in
the cask, with good layer of wood ashes
on top of them. The cask should stand
away from the hoase, and not be covered
over, as it is desirable the rain should fall
on it. If the weather is dry, pour water
over. Proceed in this way until the cask
is full, and then let it remain for some
months Gall through the winter, if you be.
gin now, May, to store the bones.) When
you wish to use the compost, either as II
top dressing for land, kitchen garden or
flower beds, previous to spring bedding
out, you will find the bones entirely dis
solved by the ashes to a jelly-like sub
stance. The potash in the wood ashes
effects this, and decomposes the phosphate
of lime, forming phosphate of potash
Prairie Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

dies Receiving the approval OF medical gentlemen who,
in private not only freely recommend it but use It Ill
their families in preference to any OF the preparations
usually prescribed by physicians.
You are aware, "said distinguished city physician
that my obligations to the Mass. Medical Society are
such that cannot publicly recommend or prescribe
the Radical Cure; but since received so much relief
from the use OF itmyse after thorough trial OF the
presume have sent to your store no less than one
hundred OF my patents for it."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPORTANT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.

,,.a,-o dissosa has entailed more suffering or has
.anod he hreaking up of the constitution imam
Casrr6 The Of smell Of taste OF sight OF nsa nd
sometimes ain Yield to its destructive influence. ne
poison it distributes throughout the system ~
everv vital force and brakes up the most ROBUST "
consitntions Ignored because but little understoGd
by most physicians imPotently assaed py bGhs
to he reieyed OF il this side of the grave 1t IS time
then the popular treatment OF thY led no
hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new
and hitherto untred method adopted by Dr. SaGp 8
hearty approyaL believe it likely to succeed when
ali the usual remedies fail because # t StrEeS sSe tf
heals the liberated membrane by direct application
to the nasal passages, Its action is based on ceran
fixed rules and unless the vital forces are 700 tS
a cure. . uEO, D 6t II is5a ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02
agricultural Department,
0. NJ. TlNKHAM, Editor

Accommodations for this department should be
sent to the editor, Mr. o. n. TINKHAM N. Pom
fret Vt.
Please wrieon one side of the paper only sign such
name or initials as you wished published but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS, post Office, County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02

The following is pointed out as the only
real difference between a S. and $500
horse; The first can fall through bridge
and not receive the least injury; the sec
tond will break his neck by falling over
loose cobble-stone.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02

The Massachusetts farmers have had
their winter meeting of the board, and yet
are not happy. A correspondent of the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02
TWO IN ONE.

Thus combined we have two grand medical agents
in one each of which performsis function and unit
eddy produce more cures than any liniment lotion,
wash or plaster eyer before compounded in the hiso
ry OF medicine. Try one. PRICE % CENTS
Sold by all Wholesale and Recall Druggists through
out the United States and Q1nadas and by WEEKS
Il POTTER PropretOrs, Boston, Mass FMlly1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

GENTLEMEN:-We have sold Sandford's Radical
Cure for nearly year. and can say candidly that
we never sold similar preparation that gave auch
universal satisfaction We have to learn the first COM
plant yet
We are not in the habit of recommending patent
but your preparation meets the want of
thousands and we think those afflicted should be con-
vnCed OF its great merit that their suffering will be
relieved. We have been in the drug business for the
past twelve years constantly and sold every thing for
Catarrh but yours leads all the rest If you prop
er you use this letter or any part OF It that you
wish. Very truly yours $. ID. BALDWIN l. co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Books aud
aStatiOnery Washington, Ind Feb %, 1876.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02

rs grand curative and restorative agent is not
equaled by any element medicine in the history of
the healing art. Unless the vital spark has fed the
body restoration by means of electricity is possible
1t s the last resort of all physicians and surgeons
and has rescued thousands, apparently dead from an
untimely grave when no other human agency could
have succeeded. This is the leading curative element
in this pastar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-02
CARBnLTNE

% the public without fear of contradic- !
l on as the best restorative and beantifer : :
d the hair the world has ever produced. :
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists. SaE
II z NJ N L DX * co. ;
General Agents for the United States 4 Cansdas, \
CO... Second Ave. Weed ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
BALD HEADS-BALD HEADS-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
TIE BRITIsII CORN TRADE.

LONDON Aug l3Tt Aars ErDre. in Sc review Of
thC Brush Corn trade fur the past week says The reports
regarding The yield u Wheat are vsr"Us. but reneray
speaking te harvest improvement on last wear
There are several districts particularly NoTiOh Cambiage
shire Of where the opposite oinun obtains
and complain rife n badly filed bgbt and rust.
Further NOTth the appearances improve in Lancashire AID
Yorkshire the healthier and heavier tbau i some
years scotland ana Ireland there equally favorable
hopes COnictng received regarding Barley
but where carry The viii not leave much 20 De de
sired although has suffered iroD flood AID drought Very
few SAMPLES Of wheat have appeared and Hnu supplies
freely tlr b. sad regafliag the quality.
occasional parcel in Marx Lane for which he
growers demanded fancy prices hat business viii probably
is ordinary this week. supplies OF
necessarily very light with sEch moderate inquiry
expected GnrBg harvest time Prices have under
gone ono able change Imports OF foreign Wheat into
London moderate FTaaya reiufn showing only
9jIOqrs There Bss decided improvement ~ tho trade
especially for American descriptions for which ready sale was
experienced increase n instances greater ad-
Mucn Of The Russian wheat recently imported ar
rived heated unstable state Advices from 81. Peters
burg very proportion Of the Rrnnared
ia detective condition. aud almost certain " neat
during the Summer voyage IL IL probable prices VIII rule
THIS class of Wheat for time 90 The
what ted weather. and eoDtuued Continental demand
both here and in America, have impaired nTmer
FalueS have improved from Sd 70 II isr
eargOes Of and i0r spment Maize IL nearly ID 0sef
> unaltaFed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per HOrlA RiS9i Vessels ana Raiir01ds.
yIEgDAT Aug & 1879
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


AsHEs-ouiot, nominal Pots. 4is0l'c5 Pearls. Sias
BEEswAx-In moderate demand; Southern. Csc; West
BUILDiNG MATERlA Ls-Brick quiet. about as before
light demand. Cement higher onoLaiion, F n SI@
a 90 FaToriio brands FrontsCrOton Brown, "a DARK
So Red. 50: philadelphia sz26SZa Ballimos; 10 SsS3
$50 Fronss Cement Rosendae Der Dbl SO9ODc Fo ~
land 81 7basS 10 Roman ~ sSSS9 9 ver 3D. cargo
rate COO: FInshmg. soc. Rockland Common zoe. Tin
ssTFos ''' wS 1'' Pine SIS ~ igF Ts,
DpgF GPsrd' for SO Sszi iS s'"s Tor
ssFgSGes Green Sofng boards s2O9s5i 10; dry DO
s200s25 at the south $iSSSl1 ~ be Pe Ne
Ash $50 Oak $3.50 do: Maple sS96sSs SnesE
sa5as76 dos White Wood ana sineh s25es27 SO 40;
Inca 1856 90 Hckory s2SeSo GO fg GsSi sd az
81 80 per keg for 10 10 6Od - q, o- sor,
Patent Ssc; Adsuantne ~ IA and 10 ounces l49lbci
FcaIIcc6RY1ia nodefSts Gsrnand steady English
pool house csabe si3Ss$; liverpool Gas 90 New
Castle do Cakng 80 76Asi: English stem asa 20
moTsiand 6as s. 6oSS6 Hsst viG1a do s. 5oi Cum
benand BroadteP aad Cleareld Slas4 Soi An'hr"oi's
Genefay et the stock here good lot, would
quiz. i7sal9ci 81, Domingo II Oh &C. gold pst
~ si sssns ss sss ~ 7e gold
ooFFEE-Md grades have been active and Close Tm re-
ETC. aud 1920 Java me latter TO arEei Sny4 qnSSd
a 5 AsP Ss@ss 20 bs % 1871 ags
Msrscabo fairly actiye at firm prices ORDINARY
PIs o SS1 rs Der yeso Tss ana Ss 40 per ESe p
yae and baltimore 1850 bags per Grey haKs 81
'Sc3oPEkzsE sTocK-sO change t,5a: qqi s. y y:
assr sSooSs Win heads zSssg sSE s6eess
e5e1Oc Run shooE g egsSs a. PIPE seookA ~ -
fP, InS 81 sssS; o.. II iset s22SSs5.
c0TToN-sVots ice lower. duetj sales, 500 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14

Inc demand for money was very generally met to-
g az % per cent on cali on mixed collateral and
IL on United States bonds. There IS
~ change in commercial paper. The United
YATES Treasurer at Washington to-day re-
ssslyed $ls00OO National bank notes for re-
sslPtlOn. The customs receipts were S450,000,
&c internal revenue receipts Sl55,000. The fol-
owing Is the Clearing House statement to-day: Cur
ssney exchanges, S54,722, S67 currency balances,
800 l66; gold exchanges S5,7eO,287; gold
s1saaces, s632. $50.
VA the London Stock Exchange to-day there was
~ ectlvlty, oOnsOls being quoted AZ 04l2 for money
49, yfs4 Tor the account. United States bonds were
10y; 1868 closing at 1903, new 6s at 1873
~; 4i2s az 1861. and 10-40s at 11O5s American
SsslHay securities closed as follows; Erie common
- preferred 32as, Illinois Central So, and New
-. central 81. In the outside market money
-. suner; three-months bills being up 20 4sl per
49, o. quarter below the rate current at the Bank
- agiand. this institution reporting no bullion
~. 49,, Ssnent to-day. Paris dispatches report per
~, feneh Fentes as opening at decline 10 110.25.
l.. slosihg at i1O.43 sight exchange on London
q1eted at 25.ISi2.
H. Meetng o. directors Of the indianapolis, Bloom
Eseh and Western Railroad new company mot
ss-sy, and organized 70 purchase the road al the
'f'Oaenlng foreclosure sale. plan of reOrganiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
COTTON MARKETS.

AUGUSTA Aug ls-Cotton firm. rreguar NEEDING IL &c
Low Mddng l02e. Good Ordinary lOl4e; teceiPt2 ~
bales: sales. 10 bales. ,,., -
Adtdding nj e Ordinary, tOsse roceipt 1Hs
aIes exports ooastEise 10 bales sales 70 baesi STOCK
l.O86 bales -
Rosf0s Aug ls-C0ttOn quiet; hIddiinR. PC; Low ma
adng lIg.e: Ordinary lie; net receipts 30 bzes
-ross 67O bales stock, 2, $50 bales
CHAkLEsTOS, Aug. 18.-cottol steady MddtDg II nc;
Low MaddlRg lBzsc; Good Ordinary. lpisglO2e net 10
eeipts ~ bales; sales. 10 bales; stock 353 bales.
CTScfSNATI Aug. l3.-COttOn hrm 1dding. llase: Low
AFidding iae Ordinary. 1OAsc reoepta, u bales
shipments l42 halesi sales, 30 baes: stock 45l bales
GAIyFsTo1 AuR. 1a.-Cotton quiet: A1ddlng, IL Asei
Low Adding l0e; Good Ordinary. i0e net receptA
100 bales. ealea ~ bales: stock. 70 bales.
TTnrIsvIiI ~ AM l3,-C0ttan hrm Middling. he
MEMPHIs Aug 13.Cot0n queti Mladhng ~ sci reeeips
IS bales; sales, 90 bales stock, ,4U5 bales -
MOWF Aug lS-COtt0n quiet, steady. Midllng, III SC
Low MGdnr lOs: Good ordinary, l0sci exports coast
wise 20 bales stock. 800 bales 80, 49,.
RFw ORIEAks. Ang 13.-Cetton quiet5 Midcing, Il'ec
Low Mddng lg1c] Coed orhafys Inse he az Is eIi
NoKFoik Aug ls-CottsB arm; Middiing, lIAs; net re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14

First Mortgage
SEVEN PER CENT BONDS
OF THE
Rochester and State s,isse RaIts
way Company.

The Rochester and STATE Line RalWqy from the City Of
Rochester TO Salamanca the STATE NewYork distance
1903 miles IL through the rich valleys OF the
Genesee Wyoming and forms the connecting link between
the HewYOrk Central Railroad the Atlantic and Great
Western making shortest AMI most direet route for all
England business coming from the Southwestern
states pipe line transporting petroleum oil has been
constructed from the Bradford Oil Regions 10 Salamanca and
upwards 90 of oil day over the road The
Company is under control the HewYOrk Central.
and already earning surplus tie interest on it, bonded
debt The City OF Rochester invested large amount IN tho
Capital stock OF the Company at in order TO secure
shorter her supply aud upwards Of one hundred
coal per will pass over this road TO the
CITY Of Rochester Tho local business Is large as
the road passes through thirty between Rochester and
Salamanca which there eleven hourns mills besides
various other manufactures The bonds are first org
lien at the rate of $4,000 per nile upon the Read and s
equipment aud the net earnings OF me road are now ne
required 10 the interest We haYo al
ready sold over Sa5OOOO OF Bonds and have only
limited for 80 cent aud accrued interest
WALSTON III. BROWN a. BRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14

csc; 25O boxes do. september csc; $4,000 short RIB
List. 6isr; Pics klarkff aefiye
drIDer: sale $50 Prime spot zsfd1s7 go
ics August 7se LIE eJtember 7Ss 1-89e; 900
cA OctoDei. 795a7-s nc: go ties November 7s2 lse
go ties. D~oeuahr 1855. Second ~Cali"Ancs. 1850
1850. sePteInbeT 7s7 saT.821ac; October, 1895
November To d7 .Dac December. 7.9Ggi 81
DIR year, 1880 1904: City EteIm 6rnfr; Eaes iSO
7ec Refined IN moderate reqnest CmtinssIt quoted
htOoSzSc; Eaez 100 West inCies, private
BI rTER-HarkBt continues firm fair demand state
Creamery Fair o. Chnoe l6N24c State Dairy, pfs Coed
10 Choice II Doe state. hall rkiH tubs Pair Choice la
l0c state Welsh tubs Good 10 Choice 4dlsc
mOn SalOc; Western Creamery. Fair Choice l6a2Jc
Western Dairy Poor 10 CbUiee 7dI3e Western Factory
Poor 10 Prime. Gal Prime firm fair inquiry:
Meium and COMMON am irregular Factory. 10
FaacT. 5iadSfs Skimntd 2a4c: Western Factory Good
Ordinary,
moderate demand Island NrEJescy. iea IGiac state
Peusylyana 1910 c: Canada Ia lc Fresh Western.
Ia IA nc; Ordinary stuck. l2dl3c.
EfCE-D0mestc qniei but hrm Louisiana, 7H7ac. Caro-
lima. use; Foreign. IN fair demand sales 500 bags Ran
Roon ~ 3lic- gold IN band.
sALT-Eair demand for Bulk Salt Factory quiet prices
about steady, but arrivals prey liberal AstUus Liverpool
Zine. ck. - 50; Higgis ~ 30 others ga Al 25
Liverpool Ground, 5af0 Turks Island % 026c per bush;
LISBON Cadiz, etc, lsaD0c.. St. Martin, 26d27c.
SPiGfS-JObbinc demand invoices quiet prices
seafF Representatives, l2l4c- SHmatfa 1sidl2c, White,
2Oc Mace See Cloves 38c; Stems l4c CassisSaigOn.
SZ035c- China IAsnea, 2oc Batavia, 1920; GinzeTti
cuitn 54c African &c; PmentO Jamaica ID ae. NutnegR
Batavia ana Penang SHc. gold
skINs;-C,,at Olite active firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEaRAPH.


BUFFALO Aug IaCATTIE- Receipts for to-day, 40S head
the week thus far, 1924 bead Tor the sane lne
$50 receipts consigned through $40 ets;
decrease I'm rereipts 1m the week 90 there
10 from last week
ijFEP aED LAnB-Isoeipts to-day, 500 head total for
fius 5fD0 mead; tor the same time last ~efk
10 head receipts CONSIGNED through 10 DatkeE
,lI demand hight; 0Terings snedm quality only
sale o Western Sheep SO 'lIigUS3 0Os
Choice rs Extra, f27 ID average, 80 Lambs, "a 1o0SS
If stock in the yards remaining Hnsoid - q, -,
oGs-ReCept for today 1siO head; total for the week
fins far N head; for the same tine last week lOSZe
receipts through II market active ana
ligheri offerings generally good qualify sales workers.
Heavy IS nassers - 756s "a 10; shippers the principal
buyers all offerings disposed q sales. 10 cars
CHICAGO. Aug lS7Je Dg0DeT's J0EFRaB reports; HOGS
Receipts l30o0 head Shipments 900 head marker steadY
and unchanged Choice Heavy, 81 6OdS4 20; Light - 5O0
a GO; Mixed ana Rough. S4dei A..
CATIIR-ReceiBs 400 heat siIments 100o head mar
ket strong higher; Steers "a 3odSS 30 iaet
Shppnr fnd BuehsrsS steers 9O03 30 Cows 81 "a.
mngs, % 1U6S3 30. -. -, "a
sHEEP-ecePts go head market dun and easy AT 81 80
dS4-
EAST Liberty Aug I8.-cAruE-Becepts to-day 761 head.
afor sale here through stock market far teeiDg not
quite so good a. yesterday. -
TToGs-eceps to-day 1920 head Grassers sS 90os4 20
Workers.. ~ SOdS4 80; Plliade phaa, "a lDaS5 o..
SHEPRecet to-day 41O0 hesd; selling slowly az yester-
days prices plenty lefttve unseld
sT LOUIS. Arg. 13-CATTLE-Act1ve FIRM and mRher no
shipping grades the market but Prime 10 Choice
shipping steers 81 372aS4 70 Native utc-
in good demand, 90 JodS4 20 oxen - SOoa
Heiers 81 z5dS3 25 Grass Texas Steers, sd
Cows. 81 75G2 10: receipts, LOG.
HoGs-Frm sctive Workers and Baltim0res, 90 zoe
~ 50 Pacline 81 2Oa@l 45i Bulchers 10 tae % 9O~
- 20; receipts, 1,600 -. .,1.-
Prime 10 Choice SO 60as3 75 Fair 10 Good - 2J0s0 o9i