davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06

Capt. MoIct,, Correspondent: Of The Wheel
;,. Pcc;,,o, monitors . ronorSable case Of
:, -, -.
hydr'p"oOA IN ioO'"'''''' Dou'') '.'e Wv.
tim being Miss Marietta Galtord, aged about
twenty years. who vas bitten ty n rabd dog
nina yco,s AGO and svnptops of the malady
- C,.,,,.r.,,soy..
"V'. "'' '0'''' Wv VA. a., .,
! ne poison o' ny'ro pnoO'"' n'c ''.H' ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06
Church Statistics.

At tAc recent session Of the Bali!mofe C'n-
ference NJ. L. Church, South, the following
statistical gepott was read:
Local preachers. los whi;c neo,be.a, 2;S'
SS7; admitted this year. 5.5l9; died tbs
year. 324; coloEcd members %; baptisms,
children, 1871; adults, l,lsl; church edi-
fees. number, S4S-prohable value, 1882 CO.,
amount raised fl. building and improving this
year, S3l, ,OSG,77 present. n icbtedness, S5'-
7G9,07; parsouages. 73--rrobsblo value,
SIlI,lO amount raised for building aud
improving this year. $7,7I4. .9G; present 10
dobteiness, $ls.532. Sunday schools, num-
Der. AS; officers aud teachers, 4,lcO; total
number Of scholars Of all eges, 24,G5s; vols.
In libraries, 5O.56S conversions 10 schools,
9s4 expenses Of schools. S6,780,8s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06
Erom ~ MnrLin1lon -.

Among the more recent outrascs committed
upon the colorcd race in tho Soath wo nigh,
mention TIE following resolution, adopted By
the Mississippi Legislature JUS: prior 70 its
adjournment:
"Resolrci, Tbat lhc unanimous thanks 4
this body be and they are hereby rendered 90
The colorrd members for their uniform courtesy
and manly. dieuiGcd devotion 10 public duty
during tins session. and that We congratulate
the people Il the State upon the selection Of
representatives, so worthy from that race and
upon the arrival of that harry epoch when
race prejudiccs and bitterness of feeling exist
10 our borders no longer"
Inasmuch as Bir. Wsd!oish is caGagel in
preparing a schedule Of ouiraees for the uso Of
Sunday-schools 10 toe North during the
coming campaign, be should not forge! TO
include the above.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06
Tho Meanest Nan.

The Law!stown CIlincD Journal thinks it
has found the meanest man. y Missionary
travelling in Maine recently. came, 20 a wealthy
man who greeted him with great heartinoss -
Every mnn ought TO DO something for the
II Inc Missionary cause" said the wealthy
man. 81 want you 70 viait every man in this
parish-all can DO something" Glad So
hear it," said the Missionary, feeling that lie
hal hit gro'i heart md great pocket.
guess will take your subscription now
"Well," said the rich friend OF home Missions.
"l can Just as well make my contribution
now as anytime. Those arc hard times, but
every man should 90 his part, BY the way
you ueOdn't call on my son--he's sics. and III
give enough for him and mo too" Visions Of
500 greeubacks fitted before The eyes Of tho
Missionary, as the rich man drew bis wallet.
He fanbled {, over for while. and beneath q
pile Of grcenbacks finally uncar;hcd piece Of
paper money, aud handed ito the Missionary,
saying, "God bcss you" It was ten cent
script.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06
JOHN NJ. COYLE & CO.,
REAL ESTATE BR0KERs.
CHARLESTOWN, v. VA.

DUY and Sell Real Estate, in town and country.
I ) Prompt attention given 70 all business placed
IN their hands Titles examined and Con7ey-
auces promptly prepared.
w Business transacted in the Law Office OF
Franck Beckvith, on Main street, nearly oppo-
site the Carter House.
February Q, ls7s-u.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06
Trust Her.

Confidence is everything between man and
wife. and woman who loves desires to be
trusted. She would no, be glad when be Is
sad. She would not be ignorant Of bis trou-
bles or anxicties Anything Is Ear better 20 her
than to be shut out from the .unermost Of the
life of one who should be su hers, as she is all
bis. Women generally are aycrse 10 keeping
things to themselves, and husband is often
over-doscd with confidence bu, many really
aflectionate men lead ns faF as their wives
are concerned a double life. OF that which
which they think is not domestic, they think
it righ. to say nothing. Some grieyous trou-
bic may he upon tbcm-dsead o. failure, GER
tainty Of loss fcfnorse for some mistake has
plunged them into anxie:y-aad they make
no sign Of It save By q change Of manner,
which 10 the women who aFe ignorant that
they have any cares. is iucomprehensble. The
wife would gladly be sympathetic; but when
she knows kuoihing Of her liego lords trouble
all Der intuition cannot keep her fsom Tying
to the conclusion that i, is personal matter
that she is no longer loved or that be loves
souc one else.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06
News and Times about Winchester
From the Ne-s:

We we're glad 10 have a call from Mr. c T..
Conrad, son Of our fellow-townsman, Mr.
James Clnial who has been living at IT.
Benton, Montana Territory. for some years
Mr.. Conrad Is member Of tne frm Of I. G..
Baker e Co.. II. Benton and has prospcred
exceedingly ia thatcountry. This firm is nov
one ol tie principal business houses in Mon
tana. and have branch establishments p, II.
Mcleod, British America. an1 Cypress Moun-
tains. a. well as 81. Louis, No The amount
Of tie business these houses 30 may be set
down in round figures at Z 500 600, at least
we so fad itrecorded 10 the pub!icaii9ns q
the Territory They have contracts % sup
ply the British troops at several ros'sin Brit
isb America. They have also projected Inc
Of steamboats, on the Missouri river
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06
PERSONAL!

~ - All - AK bEES - 60,
Celebrated CIothters OF Baltimore, SIa.,
Announce Che introduc,ion Of plan Of ordering
Clothing and Undcrwc'ir'
By LETTER,
II, which they call your special attention. They
win send 90 application their improved and aecu-
r4te
RULES FOR SELENEASCREKEST
and full lire oF samples from thcir iiaqense
stock of CLOTHS, CASSllEEES, COAIiNOS'
SUlKTINGS. ac.. thus enabling parties in any
rt-t of the country t0 order their Clothing aud
Shirts direct t-lu thcn with the certainty Of re-
ceiyir- garments ot
The l-y latest S.g,s
AID lost Pe-(cct III Ai,aiRa5ls.
Goods ordered win 5o sen: b Express to any
part ut tae country.
A. is wea known throughout the Southern
Sta. tlcy have Cor Forty-rhree Years
EECELLED
i5 al f.rsrtren,, Of their business, which is a
substantial guarantee as 90 the character of the
Goods they vji send out.
A llr-e and w,a-asslrtcd stock OF
EEaDE-NADE CLOTHING
alaav, on hard, tosc,acr with full line OF
Furnishing Goods,
Including all ts, la;es, Novelties in Design, and q
POPULAR PRICES.
Whom Goods are sent per Express c. o. D.
th.re viii DE- u' collection charge on amounts o
U...tf.r -.l- W.aslremeut Samples of Good
ami p.ic. i..s,s san. Gree on Application.
TI- s.t.ct.,n ~ ttc Trade Is invited 70 on
/ Wh.I.s.I, Department. which As 4lNsys k'P' u!
/ .lt.e .i-h.st standard.
NOAH WALKER @ Co,
D. I'm N..rfa aud noe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06

4 barefoot Ii:;Ie boy stepped on bee and
soon after said % lis mother Ma, didat
know that bees bal splinte's in their tails -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06

Yesterday policeman arrested sman who
tried 20 explain that be vas only weary. -
Tho policeman explained tbal there ls -ffes'
ior the weary"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06

4 negro tcamster declares tha: be must
either give up driving mules or withdraw from
the church, tic two positions being incompat!-
lie.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06
POETICAL
MERRY RAIN.


Sprinkle. sprinkle. comes the rain,
Tapping on the wiadow-pane;
Trickling. eoursing,
Crowdiug, forcing
Tiny riils
To tie dripping wiud1w-siiis.
Laughing rain drops, light and swift,
Through the air they fail and siit;
Dancing, tripping,
Bounding. skipping
Ihr0' the street,
With their thousand merry feet.
Every blade Of grass around
j. d ladder 20 the groundi
ClinCing, striding,
Slipping, sliding,
On they cowe
With their busy zip aad hum.
In the woods, by ,wig and spray,
70 the roots they tnd thoir way;
Pushing, creeping,
Doubling, l-aping,
Down they 90
To the waiting life below.
Oh .Ne brisk and merry rain.
Bringing Cadness in its train
Falling, glaneirg,
Tnkling, dancing
An sround,-
Listen 90 rs CHEEKY sound
-N. Niclola' for April.
.AP3iL'S. SUNBEAM.
II JOY ALLISON.
"Ua?e'sa warm sunbeam, Daisy, Daisy;
April sp-t 10 10 wake you, tc-r!
How can you bc so lazy, Lag !?
Haven't you heard ID at Spring Is here?
Daisy uurwurcd. sleepy and surly:
q Spring TOO Young vct-the air IS coOii
duu't believe in sUu SD carly
Hes just playing at April tool -
st. NictoiIs for Apri.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06

SCOT contains several valuable feTiiiizing
elements. such as charcoal. smmo1in. muriaIlc
acid, lime. magnesis, and other substsnces.- -
The chief matters contained in SCOT ara the
produce II vegetation, and are also the natural
food Of ulsnts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06

Mr. y. Carper, Of Mill Creek, was thrown
llOm a colt las; Saturday and severely injured.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06

DUKE & GALLAuER, Agen's
OCT. Il, ls7T-y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-01

The paper in the March Scribncr, to
to which most readers will probably
first turn is Noah Brooks's "Personal
"reminiscences of Lincoln" continued
from the Midwinter number. Mr..
Brooks gives this month anecdotes of
Lincoln with the army and the theater,
ETC., and conversations regarding pub
lie men and events,-matcrial which
has never been in print before. OF a
similar interest is ''Last DAYS of Edgar
who knew Poe intimately i'm Rich
mond, and here gives newly printed
evidence that can hardly be omitted in
making up an estimate of his character.
OF the illustrated papers, two at least
may be said to describe unusual expe-
riences, viz, can American Colony in
a Normandy Manor-IIouse, q rollick-
ing account of artist life near IIarheur,
by Margaret Il. Wright, and "An
Earthquake Experience" during the
remarkable convulsion at Frederick
stadt in 1867, by Louis V. Housed.
These two papers have called into repu-
tation the services of two artists new to
the pages of Scribncr, w. j. Hennes-
sey, and J. Dawson. GA Trip to Cen
trail America" by Ellsworth Wester-
welt, is accompanied by views of coffee
and cochineal plantations, ETC., and in
cludes mention of the curious political
situations among the republics. A pa
per on "Dresden China" with num-
Der of illustrations, describes the dis
covery and manufacture of this ware at
the Royal Saxon Porcelain Works at
Nielsen, and includes biographical
sketch of the crratic Bottger. Presi-
dent Bodine writes of ''Keayon Col
lege," in Ohio, Ga well known educa-
tional outpost fifty years ago), dwelling
upon the relations to the college of
Bishop Chase and X. b .IIayes, the one
as president, the other as student.
Portraits of both are given, as well as
of David Davis, Stanley Matthews and
other students. Besides the serial
there are two short stories, -"Susan
Lawton's escape" by SAKE Holm, and
Concerning n Certain Prodigal" Ga
character well known in printing Off
ces), by new writer, Henry King.
A short paper by Prof. w. G.. Sumner,
of Yale, treats concisely, not of the
national currency, but of the currency,
which the Bowery literature for boys
| HIS oblstliiVu tiiipuShout tht iuiu
examples of these stories are given and
the morale is epitomized. The poetry
is by Celia Thaxter, Boyesen, Caroline
A. Mason, and Emma Lazarus.
In "Topics of the Time" DIR. Hol-
land discusses San Epidemic of Dis
honesty" ard "Fictton," and estab-
fishes niche for editorial Correspon.
dence, -apermanent feature,-which
is occupied this month by T.. w.
Sturdy, in note on 'The Satellites OF
Mars" "The Old Cabinet subjects
are ''The Injustice of Ungenial Crit.
cism," ''fhe Unfortunate not the most
Unhappy" and "a Plea for Christians
ity." CLONE and Society" asks,
"Shall we have Society for the Pre-.
vention of Cruelty from Children?
and makes other practical suggestions
Articles in the other departments are
generally of greater length than usual.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-01
L LIBERATION NorICE.

L LIBERATION NOTICE.
i This is 10 give notice that have this day
given my son, Chester n. Foster, his time during
the remainder of his minority, aud | shall claim
none of his earnings and pay no debts of his con.
tracing after this date. IA. u. FOSTER.
Rpton, W., Fob o, ISIS. 4Gwg'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-01
SIN III Talk

Chicago bank presidents are knights
of the golden fleece.
When YOU detect Glove in the breath,
look ont for the clovcn foot.
Agony pcrsoniflcd-A bachelor eli
tor trying TO prepare an able and judic-
ious article on baby show.
Some one at our elbow inquiries
whether John the Baptist was the first
person to experience the diptheory.
A Minnesota man, who could never
afford TO take newspaper, mortgagcd
his house to buy two more dogs.
Satan was the original "dcad head"
lie got into the garden free, and then
caused trouble by his talking.
Man glorics in his strength; woman
glories in her hair; and boarding.
house butter sometimes glories in both.
When Virginia man asks another
to drink, he blandly says: "Shall we
give the public debt alift?' And they
lift.
Most every man who worked OH a
farm in his youth and turned grind
stone in haying time, has tender rcco-
lcctions of the American revolution.
A late Russian dispatch says that, be-
ing fought so hard, they fell back on
Pop. That was what many of our
reform boys had to do after signing the
pledge.
Ilittie Maginn is young woman in
Omaha, and Boston editor thinks she
must be dangerous to the young men.
Not if she strikes them favorably.
Nobody can tell how many disputes
for the front side of the bed have been
settled by moving the bedstead in the
center of the room.
Who was the first auctioneer? Why,
Abraham when he put up Isaac, and at
the Lords bid, let him 90 at sacrifice.
Uusband-"That beastly dogl /
can't enter the room without his biting
my legs" Wife, pcnsivcly-"Poor
little creature; he is so intelligent
A Nashville man answered an adver-
tisment, GLOW to win at poker" and
received for his 80 the following;
"IIold four aces or don't poke"
The immortal Tom Collins has turn
ed up again. He fell of n scaflold in
Cincinnati, last week, and there was
scarcely an alton left of him.
What the milkman said when they
found fish in the tactical fluid, Good
heavens! the brindle COW has been in
swimming again!'
A wag suggests that a suitable open
ing for many choirs should be, "Lord
have mercy upon us miserable sing
els"
Yes, the privations of frontier life
are terrible, but then, people thus isso-
lated know nothing of book peddlers,
life insurance agents, and other modern
evils.
a Detroit restaurant man hangs out
a sign of ''lree chops" and when the
old loafers come around, he shows
them an AK and Il wood pile.
One of the saddest sights, these hard
times. is to see woman with five
foot husband trying TO alter his pants TO
iii her six foot son.
II has been officially decided that the
reason why law book is like frolic-
some ram jumping over fence, is be-
cause they are both boundin' sheep.
A man in Benton wrote to the oflici-
ais for a ''chance TO run on the ID. G.. Il
NJ. railroad" lie was told that he
might ''run on the road" as much as he
liked if he would only keep ont the
way ofihc trains.
There is untold honor, fame and
gold awaiting the man who will invent
Il steam hired girl that will fasten the
alley gate at night, and one who can
get mp in the morning without raising
an alarm of fire.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-01
Agricultural Department.
BY Albert CHAPMAN
No Grange without Women.

Lamentations of a man who wished to become q
Granger, but could not decide to do so, because
women were also admitted
Tell me, We winged winds
That round my pathway blow,
DO ye not know some grange
Where women never goY
Some valley lone and strange,
Some "hOler in the ground"
Where men could have grange alone
And not n woman roundY
The cold winds blew the snow into his face,
And clustering, 1t answered. "nary place."
Tell me, We mighty deep,
Whose pillows round me play,
knowest thou not some favored spot,
Some land far, far away,
Where anxious man could find
A grange to join In peace;
Where women's hats are not,
And pinbacks out of placer
The loud waves sounding perpetual shout,
Stoppd for awhile, then spluttered "you,git out.
And thou, sweet silver moon,
That with such holy face,
Dost look upon the girls
We meet in every place:
Tell me, in all your change,
Hast thou not seen some spot
Where men could have grange
And calico be not?
Behind cloud the moon withdrew In woe,
And in voice both sweet and sad responded
mo stree, oh, mol"
Tell me, my troubled heart,
Oh tell, Hope and Faith,
Ia there no safe retreat
From women, girls and death!
lstbere no happy grange,
Where men are ever freep
Where women could not come;
If so, srhere can bef (given,
Faith, Hope and TRUTH best boons to mortals
Waved their bright wands, and answered "No ~
There are women. too. in heaven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-01

difIcrence of cl;,noic d;,rerc,d norlc,e
and different value of labor. Ve can
hardly nuest;ou but that tho coils of an,
western states are. IN general suncrior
TO English soils. We cannot question
but that some of orr soils. oven thou-
sands and thousands of acres contain
sufficient fertile elements TO supply the
most abundant crons that can be crown
anywhere. vet the AVERAGE of orr Yields
IL low In Enulond n;noiv Luehol
CROP of wheat is recorded. and n sixty
bushel WELD is ouite freonent. In the
presence of the imnrovcd machinery so
frequently found on American farms.
and in the preseuce of land often very
fertile and easily worked. thc difference
between thesc rcsmIts and those oo;nod
by lis must be mainly ascribed TO the
culture during growth. and the more
ample preparation and stirring of the
soil which Is practiced in England.
| have carefully examined The reports
of the premium Yields of wheat. printed
i'm the Ohio Agricultural Reports from
1869 TO 1873 inclusive. There were
seven crops broadcasted and ten drilled.
The average Yields were thirty-three
bushels ner acre for the drilled crons
and tbirty-fiye bushels per acre for the
broadcasfed. These results are tbc rc-
verse TO those established for ENGLAND.
where the Weld of wheat drilled. is in
excess ofthe Weld from that broodcosted
II is a pertinent query. and one which
seems TO answer itself. whether n iudi-
cious root-pruninp of orr American
wheat fields would NOT cause the same
ascendency to the drill culture here as
abroad.
Through the imperfections of orr
Americans reports. we can furnish but
few illustrations of differences brought
about by thorough and INCOMPLETE sys-
TENS of culture in America. We can
state, however, on general principles.
that our wheat fields would respond TO
iudicious treatment as ouickly and as
well here as elsewhere.
If we examine the history of tbc cnl-
turc of the so-called hoed crops. we find
universal testimony in favor of freouent
stirring of the soil. The best farmers
advise to hill and hoe and cultivate the
growing corn (maize), and agree that
the increased crop will amply compen-
safe for the labor expended. Through
the better tillage of the Eastern STATES
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-01

Each package contains Or. eanford's Improved
1Dhaling Tube, with full directions for use In all
cases. Price, 81 90. For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists throughout tho United States.
WEEKS POTTER. General Agents and Whole.
eale Druggiatp. BOSTON. Mas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-01

Nor A SAINT.--Thcre is curious
story told of St. Philip Neri, who was
commissioned by the Pope to inquire
into the truth of certain miracles alleg-
ed to have been worked by nun. st.
Philip employed very simple test.
lie resolved TO ascertain whether the
nun had true humility, which, rs one of
the cardinal virtues, must be possessed
by any one before he or she can receive
the gift of performing signs and Won
ders. Entering her cell with pair Of
dirty boots on, he pulled them of,
threw them at her head, and ordered
her TO clean them. Vehement and
shrilly expressed was the Indignation
of the lady; whereat st. Philip report
ed 10 his holiness that a new saint had
not arisen TO edify the church.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-01
ENGRAVED WORK.

fact that prepared to receive orders for any
kind of engraved work.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-01

&nnn CAN'T BE MADE BY EVERY
tHuU agent every month In the business we
N111 furnish, but those willing Ia work can
NuUU easily earn n dozen dollars a day right
m their own localities. Have no room
to explain here. business pleasant and honorable.
Women, and boys and girls do us web as men. We
will furnish you complete outfit free The bust
ness pays better than nything else. We will leai
expense of starting you. Particulars free. Write
ANA see. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and
daughters, aud all classes In need of paying work
aihQmf, should write 10 us and learn all about the
wrk al once. Now IL the time. Don't delay.
Address TRUE n CO.. xhgusta, Maine. a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-01

For grape trelliscs in small vine
yard, we prefer the upright wires.
Posts are set eight feet apart, strip
two and one-half inches wide nailed on
a foot from the ground; a correspond
ing strip nailed above this at the top of
the posts; the distance (and height of
the posts also) being governed by the
length one chooses TO grow the canes |;
some have IL but three feet, others four
feet, or more. The arms of tho vine
are fastened TO the lower strip, and a
perpendicular wire, fastened by twist
In the lower and upper strip, is placed
for each shoot. When one wishes TO
train his vines in this manner, this is an
excellent trellis. But grapevine is so
tractable that il will accommodate itself
to almost any situation, and supports
should be made to suit them. Supports
of all kinds should be made ready in adj
vance, and If to be painted, this may be
done beforehand.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-01

The rate of growth of the human fam
lily is curious. The most rapid increase
takes place Immediately after birth, the
growth of an infant during the first
year being about eight inches, the ratio
of increase gradually decreasing until
the age of three years, at which time
the size attained is half that which will
be reached when full grown.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

--rTozK Juiy 25.-BEEv Es-R Receipts. all at jersey
fgty were 81 head. making total OF sos9
snee saturday against 1881 for he cOrresp9h1lng he
last week The few sales were ~ about oJer , - &
meas was not largo enough 70 make MARKET Irane ln
ressed Reef moderate at 7dsc per iof Ordinary 10 ii
native sdes and a as i9c for good and prime d0
Nevton n sold for George Holden lnHishA
800 average at lOc per n. TO dress so 80 do
I IsI n AZ DIac; do, 14f n, az 9sc. -. 49,, -.
CAIVFs-I Receipts 9s5 headi fZS hfdd Az oVtnss
oo beod In West Washington Market and 5 head AZ Jersey
pine Veas were doing better and the Oncfin were
~ m an early honr State veals ranged from be 70
q ~ per N Choice Jersey do sold at Gta.si buitetA
49, - ~ L,c. and Fed Calves al J 1fSsc.
Jene a Co sold rs State Neas 10 70 aTsrase az ~ iss
~ % 20 i47 t at BIC; 20 do, l4B o. al bci ~ 40 lts
tssgi1c, do l93 n at &C.; 10 Common co. l9o 70
a.. " BuiteImik Calves. lg5 ~ az 5te 20 9 ~. "a -
q III aenbeck 81 Butermuk Calves, 2Iz ID ~ S'to'