davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
Mt. TeSuyiuS.

Should an eruption occur in this volcano,
and cause the destruction Of one-half Of ths
inhabitants who live in the vicinity, the re-
mainder, who barely escape with their lives,
Immediately move back on the halC-cooled
lava, and there live in constant fear of an
other eruption, foolishly fancying that the
only tcnantable portion Of the earth rests
within the shadow of the great volcano.
This fairly illustrates the force Of habit, and
the persstency with which people cling to
opinions when once formed. For example,
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery cures
incipient consumption, coughs, colds, and all
affections of the liver and blood, yet some
still depend upon physicians and remedies
that have naught but repeated failures to
which they can refer. And although DR..
Perce's Fayorite Prescription is sold under
positive guarantee 10 cure those weak
nesses peculiar to women, and notwith-
standing that thousands of women bear tes-
timony to its efficacy, and the truth Of all
statements made concerning it, many yet
submit to the use of caustic and the knife
Again, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets, no larger than mustard seeds, will posi-.
lively cure constipation, where it is depend
ent upon dyspepsia or torpid liver; yet
some still depend for relief upon the "bluC
pill" or huge doses of drastic cathartic med.
icinc. In the face of such facts, can We
wonder at the blindness OF the poor Italians
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

Of course, that was the animus Of it) was
brought to most lame and impotent con-
clusion" by means of very effective speech
from Hoar, aided by Senator Matthews,
both OF whom showed very clearly that, al
though there were hardships connected with
the laws affecting the timber lands, the Sec
retary having called the attention of Con-
gress to them, he had no other duties in the
promises than to have the laws executed
until amended or repealed. Eustis, of
Louisiana, also spoke against the secretary
on account cf some Irregularities respecting
the seizures Of timber in his State; but it
turned that the instructions given these
agents by Secretary Schurz were all right,
but the agents had failed to carry them out
in some cases. The secretary holds that the
cutting Of timber, for speculating purposes,
from the public lands 10 as much stealing rs
if taken from an individual and he pro-
poses to enforce the laws against the
moncycd companies, who deal SO largely in
this business in the far West.
The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
to-day began the work of printing the sill
yer certificates, commencing with those of
the denomination of $40. 1t is expected
that certificates of all the denominations
will be ready for delivery by the first OF
next month. Orders for them have been
received from most of the large cities, The
largest order being from New York for
about eight millions. 3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

"A special despatch from Washington
gives in nutshell mere solid comfort to
business men than they can extract from
many of the long talks recently reported
there. "A prominent and influential MEM
ber of the Finance Committee declares that
three things may be depended on-that the
Resumption act will not be repealed at this
session that the issue Of silver bullion GER
tifcatcs will not be authorized, and that the
tariff will not be revised" This Senator is
q silver man and a revenue reiormer, and
entitled to speak for his colleagues of those
schools. If his judgment is as sound as his
means of information are good, this is the
most cheering bit of news that we have had
lately. 1t tallies with many other indica-
tiops which lead US to hope that Congress:
will res, from its work of experiments fol
the present and "let things run along ai
they are.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
Coalition.

Last weeks lIauch Chunk Democrat, in q
short editorial, invited coalition Of the de-
moc.acy and republicans, with view 10
the sure defeat Of the national or grccnback
party. A strange procedure on the part Of
an organ representing the party Of the ma
jority in this county, undoubtedly. Had
such a proposition omanatcd from the oppo-
site party, it would have been more appro-
PIRATE, and no doubt would have received
that consideration which the subject merits !;
but for Samson to lay himself down, in all
the majesty Of his strength, for his enemies
10 do with him as sccmeth him fit, is simply
ridiculous. The sentiments and feelings of
the nationals certainly more nearly Ossmi-
late with the democracy than do the repub-
leans; therefore, why should the editor Of
the Democrat cndeavor to form q coalition
with The two parties most opposite? The
proposition, coming from the Democrat, is
simply foolish. The following communica-
ton, from leading democrat Of 1Iauch
Chunk, shows very clearly what the party
Mr.. Lynn proits-es 10 represon! thinks of hi;
propositions
EDIroR CARBON ADVOCATE: Tho edi-
toyial in last Saturdays NaUci Chlnk Dem.
ocrCf, inviting c coalition az democrats and
republicans, and unwarrantably attacking
the national party, receives the censure o,
the majority OF the democratic party in hi.
borough. That Mr.. Lynn has acted will
an entire disregard TO the wishes Of the de.
mocracy, Of which he claims to be the ex
ponent, is evidenced by the criticisms hcart
everywhere. As Mr.. Lynn is q resident c
Northampton County, he may cxpound tn,
feelings Of his neighborhood, but certainly
Carbon County ignores his dictation il
party matters The democratic party i
commonly called the unserr.fed -; but
If desirable TO make any coalition, il wou!s
certainly prefer an alliance with what Mr.
Lynn calls the whipper snapper" party
Tor | believe that the Interests Of the labor
ing classes are identical with the wishes, III,
teachings, and aims Of the party which be
leyes IN the motto: "Thc greatest good L
the greatest number" True DEMOCRAT
MAUCH CHUNK, March 25th, 1878.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
Pnckerton Rippics.

MARCH 27.-The Packerton Christian AS
sociation met Friday evening, 18th instant.
Reading Of scripture ard prayer by William
Trethaway; minutes of last meeting read
and approved. Select reading by Johnny
Beers, subject, " The hired giri," also " PeO-
pc will talk" by the assistant secretary,
Sadie Barton. The evils Of intemperance
was ably discussed by Messrs. Iretnaway,
Babrock, koons, Elliott, Bohn and Stiles,
Prof. SAyder, Of Lehighton, being present
was i'm reduced by.the Secretary and warmly
welcomed by the association; IN response he
made some well-tmed remarks upon the
subject before the meeting. The members
of the association are always glad to well
come those who may feel like visiting. The
meetings are held every two weeks on Fri
day evening, in the old school-house. After
the general discussion, John Beers read a
poem" Don't go TO the ale-house tonight"
owing to the absence of the cditress, the
secretary read the budget. The programme
for next meeting: General discussion The
evils of cxtravagance :" select reading by
Sadie Barton and John Bcers; essay by
Mrs. W. /. Stiles; Sketch OF Paul and his
life" by VIM. TrethGway; " H. oses and his
life" by Mr.. Rooms; Joshua aud his
works" by Mr.. BOhn q short sketch oi the
frs. year Of the rebellion by John I.]eers
"Who was Jenny Lind, and who intIodL ced
her TO an American audiences" Clara uarlL
man. Association closed with prayer, dox-
o!ogy and dism!ssion by W. Trethaway.
Andrew Sehoonover, Of Perth Anboy,
spent Sunday with his many friends here.
Andy locks well, and we judge Jersey sands
have beneficial effect.
William Martin has at last Joined the
large army Of married men, by joining his
| fortunes with Miss Grace Waters. We wei
come Billy" and trust he may have his
| share Of liie's blessings.
Our friend Oscar Weaver is making fce-
| quen. visits to East Maueh Chunk. Rumol
has it that the attraction is a pretty girl oul
friend OF course (beiug very Oashlu) denies
! it, but Ben says II is so, and we rather in.
cline to believe him.
We hear there are quite number o.
Legislative aspirauts down your way. Per
INIT us, way up here, to suggest the name o
John 5. Lcntz. We lay some claim TO hin
here, and we feel assured there can be nt
better selection made; he has the ability
and we know sufficient honesty to d!schars,
the duty with fidelity to his constituents
We hope TO sec his lame presented to tht
| convention. ANON.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

When your Baby is restless teething,get
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, dose of it will re-
lieve the little sufferer at once. Only 25
cents bottle.
The Sheriff of Northampton county will
on Saturday, April 18Th, sell the tavern
stand and other property Of Tilghman New
hard, at Sieglried's Bridge.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pony offer bounty of 25 cents for the scalp
Of every muskrat killed on the Lehigh or
Delaware division canals.
The other night it occurred to some Of
the noble young mon of Allentown that it
would be good idea to stone the female
college at that place, and they amused
themselves with breaking some windows.
This is jolly amusement when you're not
caught at it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

Hon. J. Clancy Jones died in Reading
Sunday night, aged years. lie was ma
tive Of Pennsylvania, and was elected to
Congress from this State in 1850, serving
continuously, except for part ofthc Thirty
third Congress, until 1858. For two years
he was Chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee. In 1896 he was one of the
Democratic Presidential Electors. In 1855
he was appointed Minister to Austria, and
served during the remainder Of President
Buchanans administration.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
LehIghton Lycemnn.

Tie meeting was called to order by the
president Roll called, and abscntees noted.
Mr.. II. W. Gable was elected as an active
member Of the Society. The President de-
liyered his inaugural address, after which
piece olmusic entitled, "Music in the Air
by the Lyccum. Two OF the referred oucs-
tioHs weTc answered; the third referee being
absent, the question was deferred until next
meeting, Debate, resolved "That Chinese
emigration should be abolished" opened on
the affirmative by o. A. CLAUS on the
negative by T. A, Snyder the question was
discussed with marked attention. Next in
order was piece of music entitled, "Lcaf by
Leaf" after which the president rendered
his decision in favor of the negative. 4
select reading by A. W. Horn, "Das alt
schulhaus an der krick, was well received
by the audience. "Our Paper" by the editor,
Allen Graver, was listened to very attentive
ly, The following report Of curators was
adopted: Referred questions - lst. How
many copper pennies were coined in the
United States in 1915? IL. V. Mortimer, Jr.
2nd. Who were the mound builders? Frank
Raber. 3rd. When and where was the first
theatre in America built? r. J. Seilert.
Essayist two weeks hence, Aggie lIauk
Select Reading, c. S. Weiss. Question tor
debate, resolved, 'That high tariffs neces-
sary for the best interests of the United
States affirmative, John Bohn, assisted by
Albert Dolleamayer; negative, II. w. Gable
assisted by o. A. Clauss. A duet by Miss
Emma llauk and o. a. CLAUS, entitled
"Glpsy Countess" was well rendered. The
collection being taken up the Society ad-
jouned.
Mar. 23rd. SECRETARY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
Lot Of Ground,

situate on the cast side Of BanLway. IN tho
B0rough Of LehghtOn, CarnOn County, Pennn..
bOuI ded and described as follows, TO Wit Be
ginning CT a stake on the corner OF lot OF l'hHs
huuetOp and Baudway, thence along said Bank
way north fifteen and one hall degrees, west
siXty-seYcn feet 10 q lot OF Eeuben Semmel I;
shence along AID lot OF Reuben Semmel north
seventy. our and one raj degrees, east sixty
seven teet TO the property Of J." high Valley
Ran road Company thence along slld property
three-fOurth degree east sixty nine feet ~ lot
OF Charles KlnetOp; thence along sald lot south
EeYentV-iOur and Ins-halt degrees. west nfty
feet TO 80 place Of beginning, heing Lot mark.
Cd on the Plan or Plot ot said Borough No 20.
Seized and taken In execution as the property
OF JOnu Hauck, aud TO be sold Oy
]. W. RAUDENBUSH. sherh.
s1srtRS OfBoa Asoeh Ohunk Mur0h i0 toSa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

Pamphlet copies Of the letters Of VIM.
E. Chandler and VIM. Lloyd Garrison on
the Southern Policy of President Hayes, in
Guiding appendix reviewing excuses Of the
Louisiana bargainers, will be sent, postage
or express paid, for SIX cents each, from the
Monitor and Statesman Office, Concord, Nh,
or Gibson Bros, printers, 1912 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, DC.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
Mig Creek Items.

No oats sown yet.
Grass has made some headway.
Some potatoes have been planted.
Fruit trees have been trimmed mp.
Moving has commenced in earnest.
Eggs are now selling OF 6 cents q dozen
The lowest figure for a number of years.
Go. Superintendent Hoaord visited oul
schools again last Monday.
Letters received from number Of gen.
tlemen, who left her some time ago for
Kansas, speak in faiteF.ns terms Of that
country.
The Prince property is said to have been
disposed OF 10 party from New jersey.
Hon. Charlton Burnett will please ao
sept thanks for pub. docs
Your HAVEsR
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

The President, Tuesday, Nominated
Glenni W. seoiield, e1-Reprc5cntative in
Congress from the Nineteenth District ofths
State to be Register of the Treasury in place
Of John Allison, deceased.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

One of the most muniGcent collections
was that taken up on recent Sabbath
morning in The Rev. DR.. Halls, Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, New York City.
The amount was over twenty-ninc thousand
dollars. This was contributed one morning
in March towards the Presbyterian Board Of
Home Missions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

Tho Republican State Central Commit
tee met in Harrisburg Wednesday and DC
cided to hold the State Convention in that
city on the 18th of May. The Committee
unanimously adopted resolution opposing
the Wood Tariff bill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
LEulGHTON, PAa
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1878.

Tho new Tariff bill was reported by the
Committee of Ways and Means to the House
Tuesday, and by a vote of 1877 to la was
made special order for April 4.h.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

No.3.-All that certain
Lot or Piece Of Ground,

situate in the thorough Of Lahighton. Carton
County. PCLn-Yivaniu, bounded and described
as 10 iuWs TO W.T. COutainlng IN iIOns on Bank
street width Il two feet nuu extending west-
wGyd.y at that Width between pHTalleI lines
thirty two feet containing sixty four Square
FEST. bounded on tho eest by Bank street on
westwardlY Ov the remaining part OF Lot No.
IS, Il winch this Is paIs.
No. 4.-All that certain Messuage, Piece or
Parcel anu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
SECRETARY.

Nobody should 60 to church, or public
meeting, hacking away and disturbing the
preacher or orator with Their cough. Use
DR., Bulls Cough Syrup at onoe it only
oos.s 70 cents bottla
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
l'REASURER'S SAFE
OF
.UNSEATED LANDS !
N-oTrCn "a uEUEBY GIVEN that

~ nGvcenbly 20 The Act ct Assembly Il The
Comm lnWe,.lth tf penEsv wanna oil eCuns the
MOTE II sci lag the VnSCatei Lands tor q axes,
tao ;oiOwing Tracts anu FGlts ut Isagts Of
UnEeatcd Lands wi / no SOD, at PubI sci on
JUNE iVIh iJ being tae .nd Monday Of June
neYt, Rt the Court House, W ne ICTouGt 81
MaUch ChuIk, Tor the aIr'ar"ges OF TdEe' cue,
and ne costs accrued on och, respeCtl7e!yi un
lets the same be- paid before tho "a Ot sale.
sa.e to CuI Inencc 1T TEN O'c OCR a. IN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
onc-eighth of an Acre, strict measure.
So ALL tha, CERTAIN
Piece OF Tract of Land,

situate in Lower TowRmensing Township, Carr
bon County, Pcnpa., bounded ana described as
follows, 10 Wit: BeEIrnnF ct n post in pu0lio
road l1nding from MauCh Chunk TO the Lehigh
Gap theI Ce along salG road north soVeutY-seven
d gees east GlAfy-siS feet To post thence by
LOT No. north seven HegI ees west one hund.
Ied and Sky five feet 10 a post thence by land
II Emy Ann Lo!r scutn seventy-seven degs.,
west slAty Six feet to post thence bT Lot NO.
L. EOuth seven degrees, cast one hundred and
siS;y.iTe feet 10 the place Uf beginning con-
taiulpg
Onc-Quartcr of an Acre, moro or less.
Tho Improvements thereon are n Twostory
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, sixteen by
tWrrtY.tTO feet, with Kitchen attached twelve
by fourteen iGeT P.g Sty, ten by ten feet. and
CtlIr OUtDaiIuIugJ.
ALSO
TWO OTHER LOTS. In Lower Towamensing
township, Carbon County PeunN bounded and
&c sCIDed e. follows, 10 vat Numbered on the
lIau Of Pot IN ado bv Aulust Lehf, as Lots No.
8 ana u. containing in FROM or breadth sixty.
six feet. aud extending N depth one hundred
lnl a1,y y-ilye tset.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
New Advertisements.
OHERITF'S SALE.

-, DY virtue Of n writ Of IT., Fa. Issued out OF
lhe Court CT Common Pleas of Carbon County
ah9 TO me directed, there will be exposed az
Public sale, at the Court House, IN the borough
Of Mauoh Chunk Carbon County, state Of Penn,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

CHERRIES SALE.
by virtue Of writ OF Won. Ex. issued out Of
the Court Of Common Pleas OF CARBON County
aud TO me eject, d, there will be exposed al
Pubic Sale,at tue Court House, IN the Borough
OF Maucn Chunk, ,CItDon County. State OF Penn.
SylvanIa, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

2-story Brick Store House,
twenty feet four inches by nifty feot. CAR.
i,IAGE SHOP anC DWELLING T. OUSE at.
tached twenty-five by seventy ana one half
feet; Shed at'ocned fourteen by twenty-five
feot; BLACKSMITH SHOP twenty ana one
han Nv wentv.twO and one hat feet Stable,
twenty-five by tH eaty-eiCht ieet.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF Laury & Peters aud to DO sold by
]. W. RACDENBUSH, Sheriff
sherifps Once Mauch Chunk, March l6, 1873.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
EAsI PENN TOWNsHIP.
FRANKLTN TOWNsH'

Msush Chunk. March Ss,h. isalv,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

situato in the Borough OF LchightoD, County OF
Carbon Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, 10 Wit: 1t being Tho Lot no. 28u con.
tanning IN breadth on Bank street sixty.sN
ieet and in length or depth ono hundred and
elghty-nine feet nine inches bounded east by
Bank street; NOrthwardiY by Lot No. 2ol ;
we5twardi7 by Cherry Alley, and southwardly
By Iron street.
Tho LIN nrnYrrnnnis ihornnn nrn n
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-01

SHULTZ-,In North Findlay, on Tues
day. Oct. 22d, 1873, John Peter Shultz,
aged 36 years, 5 months and IL days.
HARTMAN-On October 5th. at her home neal
| Findlay, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, aged 81 years
3 months and days.
The deceased came to Hancock comfy, as
bride with her husband when the county was
very sparsely settled She lived to see the forests
give way 10 beautiful and well improved farms
and also the log cabins give way to large and com
| modious dwellings,
Her illness was protracted and painful, yet such
was her Christian fortitude, that she endured all
without murmur. In early life she united with
the Lutheran church. and in all of her after year:
she was wonderfully interested in its welfare and
| its prosperity. She was aconstant reader OF the
literature of her own church, and would fire.
quently say that she could not do without hel
church paper. She was IN affiuent circumstances
yet such was her Christian character that she wa:
the same unassuming child of God, in the compa
ny of the poor, as in the company OF the rich
She was also woman OF Intelligence and remark
able good sense. The church never had q truel
friend-always at her post of duty, always ready
to assist to counsel and always ready to advance
its temporal and spiritual interests As her pas
tor spent the last two days OF her earthly exist
enCe at her bedside and can therefore testify tina
she died in the triumphs OF the Christian religion
When her eyes were closing in death she asked u
to sing Nearer my God. TO Thee" and said g
know on whom have believed 81 know tina
my Redeemer liveth." 1t has never been m,
privilege to visit one who manifested more no
| bic or cheerful Christian spirit.
very large concourse followed the remains tC
the grave. She leaves husband and four chill
dren-two sons and two daughters-to mourn he
departure, while large number of relatives anC
| friends 'mourn with those who mourn, and weel
| with those who weep" Z. r. BAKER.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-01
Attempted Robbery.

On Monday noon last Will Black, of
the firm of ] eldkircher & Black, butch
ers, in Joy House Block, stepped out
Oh the paveme II in front to speak to
friend. A few minutes later he heard
the alarm of his money drawer, and
running into the shop he beheld Jacob
Moltz, who had come in at the back
door, and finding Black absent, con
cluded to invade the money drawer
When Jake saw Black rushing in, he
attempted to rush out at the back
door, but in doing SO he had to pass
round the ice chest, and that gave
Will C chance to head him off He
seized Jake by the collar, led him up
to the butcher block, grasped butch
er knife, and with that formidable i'm
-plement kept him safe until the a-ri
val of the Marshal, when he turned
Moltz over to the tender mercies of the
law, to be dealt with as therein pro.
vided.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-01
Ladies' and Nj

Over 100 New Garments just received. New st
made and trimmed. We Fit and Suit any lady. Also
Come and examine them
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-01
Lire Sfork .Harkffs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2a.-Hogs-Reeeipts to-day
1900 head; shipments l.0s0 head; market
shade lower; choice heavy s. S0sS 40; good
shipping 81 2O9s IS; light shipping at s. O5G
10; packing at 81 0O9s %: mixed and rough
at So eOSS 10. Cattle-Receipts 2,6o0 head,
shipments 40 head; market steady with
fair demard: good native shippers steers
. 6OSi 4G feeders and stockers slow at y 30
43 80 butchers firm; cows 2S2 80; steers
81 7c93 40, bulls 81 sO@2 40, Western cattle
scarce at q 6O@S 40, Texans = ae27o. Sheep
Receipts $50 head, market dull, sales at
s29i.
BUFFALO Oct. 29.-CattIe-Reeeiptst to-day
sSS head; no sales to-day; fresh arrivals con-
signed through. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts to-day LOO head: market without de-
cided change. Hogs-Receipts today Z'SoO
head, fair shipping demand ior forKers al
shade higher prices; sales of good 10 cnolce
Workers at ss 2O9s 30; heavy dull at p l5s
8 50; extra choice at s. 35@s is al offerings
disposed of. ~t.,t ta
EAST LIBERTY, Oct. 2s.-Csttie e-heceipts
for to day o. 500 head of through stock ano
1885 head of local stock, supply ior- salo
sales heavy, being mostly common 10 lheoi.
um, about 40 loads were sold 10 country
buyers and 10 to local dealers al prices rang
ing from 81 59@4 25. Hogs -Receipts ior u
day 1850 head, Workers So NsS O' fhiiaoei,
phias 50 iOSs so. sheep-Receipts for to-oas
2,i0o head, selling at 50 s59f %, marke'
active.