davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
POSTAL BOX Nu1sANcEs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The boxes appended to the street lamps In the
business part of New York city almost daily 90
crammed with circulars to make It act Of some
trouble to insert ordinary letter; moreover .
party settling down to this attempt hes far greater
appearance Of purloining letters therefrom than
deavoring insert letters therein Can any of your
many readers suggest an ameuoration of this con.
tinuous nuisance? G. Il. HALLA6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
HAVE WE ABOLISHED THE STREET CLEANING

HAVE WE ABOLISHED THE cIH1EI OIEANIN0
DEPARTMENT.?
To THE EpIroR THE HERALD
ask the question because Houston street. between
Greenwich and Hudson streets has not been cleaned
since tho LIST of August The dust binding About
twenty hve loads of sand and q lot of iron belong
ing to the elevated railroad has been lying in Hous
ton street, near Green wich for the past two months
They have encumbered this street all summer with
iron and sand. TX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
A LOST ROAD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEnALD:-
Iwould call the attention of Allan Campbell. the
Commissioners Of Public Works. to certain road
much used by the travelling public some two or
three years ago. but at the present time not At for
horse or wagon to go 1t. The road leads from
West Farms to Bronxdale and Is known the old
Boston Post Road. II 1t cannot be repaired close it
r. W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
WORSE THAN BONE BOILING SMELLS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
win you not bring to the notice Of the proper
authorities the vile condition OF the street in front
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where there is hack
stand? II the droppings OF horses must DO deposited
there the pavement and gutter should frequently bo
flushed literally with water for the smell that arises
Is terribly Acknowledgements than that from bone
boiling establishments. OLFACTORIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
ARE THE POLICEMEN DEAF?

To THE EDrTon HEnALD:-
In my neighborhood we are annoyed beyond on
durance nightly by the blatant and discordant
sounds Of several kinds Of bass drums. &C.. played
in the basement of Pearl and Chatham streets. .
place styled saloon The din is kept up till three
O'Clock in tho morning, making sleep or repose
matter of imposibility. Why the police deaf to
such noises? BEYOND ENDURANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19

torate to-day with Hanson Place Baptist Church
Brooklyn. preaching morning and evening.
The Rev. John N. Galleher. ID. D.. will preach at
the usual hours to-day in Zion Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Temptation" and "Afniction" will be discussed
In Twenty fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
to-day by the Rev. b. H. Burch.
The Rev. w. II. Acres will preach this afternoon ut
tho junction OF Franklin and Pacific street.
Brooklyn. by request of the Temperance Brother
hood. on the sentence. Loose him and let him go.
This morning there will be religious services az
the Russian Greek chapel in the English language.
The Row. Father Terenziani will resume services
for the Castilian Colony Of this city this morning
in the chapel of the Sacred Heart in Seventeenth
street.
The Rev. George G. Min. Of the East Congrega-
tonal Church. Brooklyn. will speak to young people
this evening about "a Good Start In Life.
The Rev. Dr. Kohler will lecture this forenoon In
the Temple Beth-E adam; or. Man in Creation"
This IL the first Of series OF lectures on bioie
characters to be delivered semLmonthly. and to run
along till May They experimental among Israel
ties.
At Grace Chapel the Rev. DR.. A. B. Carter will
oficiate and preach as usual.
Rev. C. r. DUNE will preach at tho usual hours in
the Church of st. John the baptist
The Rev. DIR. E. H. Chaplin will preach this morn
ing and deliver an extemporaneous address this
evening In the Church of the Divine Paternity.
The Rev. Edmund Guilbert will officiate and
preach this morning and evening in the Church Of
the Holy Spirit.
At the Independent Catholic Church at Clarendon
Hall Father Mullin breaches in the morning Father
O'Connor this afternoon and Bishop McNamara in
the evening Subject-"The HERALD and the Mad
men,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
ElRGfriG

Oscar Lightner was killed by u falling tree
at Argos, Ind.
The wife of Rev. John Weave, Goshen,
Ind, dropped dead.
Gus af e. Co.. planing-mill owners, at Chi.
cago, have assigned.
Mayor McOwen of GAINESVILLE o., was mar.
ried to Mrs II. Drone.
Edward Mcdowell was killed by falling
limb at Rochester, Ind.
The pay OF the New York police has been
reduced twenty per cent.
John Maloney was thrown from his sleigh
and Killed at Milford, Mich.
The Bewersox murder case, at Mansfield
O., will go to the jury to-day.
The Warner House, Sparta, Wis, was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss $25, 900.
Charles Altheimer of Chicago failed in a
suicidal attempt at Milwaukee.
Miss May Tenant was fatally injured
Willie coasting at Greencastle, Ind
Reuben Wingine was struck bv a falling
tree and killed at Columbia City, Ind.
Judge Simeon Nash, an eminent Ohio
jurist, died at his home at Gallipolis, 0.
George Stilman Hilliard, author and
politician. died al Boston, aged seventy.
A. Slausen & Co., wholesale confection-
ers, Dey street, N. Y, lose SIC, 600 by fire.
Fred. Schwartz, aged forty;fiva, suicided
with razor at Lafayette, Ind. Dissipa-
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

The "London Hair Color Restorer" is
the most delightful article ever introduced
e the American people, and is totally
different from all other Hair Restorers, be-
ing entirely free from all impure ingredi-
ents that render many other articles for the
hair obnoxious. Where badness or falling
of the hair exists. or premature grayness,
from sickness or other causes, its use will
restore the natural youthful color and case
a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from
all impurities, dandruff, &c, az the same
time most pleasing and lasting hair dress
ing, fragrantly perfumed. rendering the
hair soft and pliable, making it an indis-
pensible article in every toilet
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Restorer. Price 75c bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
MARKETS Br TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Jan. q. Spirits turpentine steady
at 264c.
0swEoo. Jan 22-wheatsteady and unchanged.
Corn nominally unchanged.
BosroN, Jan. % Flour steady: Western su.
pers, $S93 %: common extra, 50 75d94 25 Corn
qniet mixed and yellow, 47@5Oc. Cats firm: No.
l and extra white, 36940c; No. ? white, 341z0
6O962e. -''N'
LOUISVILLE. jan "a Flour quiet. firm and un.
changed. Wheat active but firm: red, soc: amber
and white 92c. Corn dull and lower white, 35 nc;
mixed, S312c. Oats in fair demand and higher:
sn S a. ai sa m'fS So rs IS g kyf d sasy a. @ Sle cba ba
leaf, terce, 654t97c: do, keg 71ac. Bulk meats
higher 21s94@41a@i14c; shoulders, none; clear
ribs, 413e: clear, &c Sugar-cured hams, TAG
SIC: Whisky steady at 81 03.
PaILADELpHrA. Jan. 2&-Flour firm: super,
y 2SS2 81 e; S, extras $Sss 25 Minnesota family
Wheat active and Arm No. 2 red. 81 0515; ain
ber, slO61a@l o.: white, 81 G7al %; No Chicago,
s0gs5c- Corn firm firm: steame", 4211e; yellow
ern s6sie neG mixed WssS Ses easy ysa white West
pork, W 5O Beef: India mess, $l9. Smoked
hams, 71a@sc picked. 534c96,4c; green, 55ltd5J5c
Lard: Prime steam. 5A@6c. Butter steady: New
York State and Bradford County extra, 2l@23c
27@2Sc. Cheese steady Weste n, ,staS1sc Petroleum
weaker: Refined, SIC: crude, 7X@Tz4c Whisl y
scarce: western, vi WA.
NEW YoRK. Jan. 22.-Flour steadv: superfine,
st,te and Western, s. 2o@S so; common to good
extra, g 6oa9 30; good to choice, q o5af so;
white wheat extra, 81 55@5 25; extra Ohio, 81 IS
as; St Louis. 81 S095 rs. Minnesota patent
10 5o98. Wheat quiet: spring rejected Tic: un-
graded. $685.; No. 8 spring, 89Aa9lc No ,
Milwaukee 81 Of; ungraded red. 81 03@1 iOj5
NO. red. 81 O3gl Us: No. 2 red, 81 l014dl 1917;
Sss, @ s. ossl NJ NJ NJ 0as5sssa anSeS 81 an; a5
al O6; ,ungraded.. white. 81 08h@i III;
NJ. 236, 81 G734al os; No. 1 dos 1OIaI 1914
extra do, 81 llH Corn: ungraded, 46a47>4c; 10
8, 4f3s@444c;, steamer, white SEC. Oats: No. Q,
3l14cs do, white, 3iNc mixed Western 3l9Sl 1St:
white Western, 33d3jac Hops = talr demand
and firm. Coffee dull and unchang ID. Sugar
quiet and unchanged. Molassess dun
Carolina. 555s@714c; Louisiana. 5t4C96s4c Petro.
l leum dull, United, 81 Ol1s@l Q5: crude, SAG
SIC; refined Ss4c. Tallow steady at ga. Resin
quiet and firm at37Ic. Tnrpentine 27%c, Eggs
firm: Western, 26L@27c. Pc k heavy: mess, new
81 5O@7 Is. Beef steady: packed, $l1; family
mess, 81; Cut meats quiet: long clear, 4lsc:
short "a 9.l6c. Lard quiet; prime steam, 605a
6:12%c. Butter quiet: Western, z6@33c. Cheese
steady: Western, 2@8kc. Whisky firmer ut
81 lOL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Sacrificed to Her Child.

At half-past 9 o'clock last night, at the
house No. SO Gaiennie street, while Mrs
Carey's little daugh' er, aged five years was
holding candle, shawl, which mantled
her shoulders, was famed into the blaze,
and in an instant the little girls clothes
were on fire. Her mother rushed to the
bed and seizing blanket threw it around
her, and, fortunately, succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames with very slight in
juries to her child. y.
Unfortunate mother-while her thoughts
were on nothing else than the rescuing of
her child, her own clothes took fire, and in
an instant she was enveloped in flames. Her
screams for help brought Officer Mccormick
and some citizens, who tore the clothes
from the helpless woman, but not before
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
SPRINGFIELD, q.

A revival is in progress at the English Lutheran
Church.
Wood 4 Corti announce q concert and ball at
Rhineheimer's Hall for Monday evening, January
27th.
Patrick Berry, for violating Sundoy ordinance,
was fined SIS and costs Officer Norton made the
arrest
The .Anonyme Literary Society gave a perform
ance at Liberty HAIL. Fremont, on Tuesday even
ing, to a crowded house.
The Republican Executive Committee have de-
cided to hold their primary election for city eifi-
GERS on Tuesday, February 18th.
James Liverpool the burglar, pleaded guilty in
the Common. Pleas Court on Tuesday, and was
sentenced to two years at hard labor in the Peni-
Tertiary.
Patrick Brice pleaded not guilty to the charge of
petit larceny in the Common Pleas Court, on
Tu sday, and his case was set for hearing for
February 4th.
President Merrett, OF the Board of County Com
mis.ioners, who met with an accident about two
weeks ago, has SO far recovered from 1t as TO be
able to attend to his duties.
BELLEVUE. KY.
James Hamilton has opened notion store
on Fairfield avenue, where the ladies will
find good assortment of frst-class goods
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
CINCINNATI DAILY MARK EFT
CINCINNATI. Jan. 22-2P. M

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22-2 P. NJ
FL0UR-The market remains steady and quiet.
Family quoe ed 81 15@5 %. extra at s. 1904 90,
superfne at 81 S0t@S Is, and low grades at 81 20@
165 per brl. Spring wheat -four quiet and steady,
and selling at S4td4 Is Tor prime to choice Rye
flour dull and held at SS@S 10 for Northwestern
per brl. a ..l.u -a by \
oATS-Market steady, and light sales. Mixed
fair. White at 26@27c for choice per bu, on ar
rival, and held 12c more for small lots in store
BARLEY--The demand Is only moderate but
market steady. No. fall Is quoted at 81 03d01 O5
81 o. fair to good at S5@95c, and inferior down
to SOC per bu. Spring is dull at 6e@75c for fair to
prime.
CORN-The demand Ia feir and the market
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
STATE LEGISLATURES
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
OHIO.
COLUMBUS. Jan. 22.--The only bills of in
terest introduced in the House yesterday
were the following:
BY Mr.. Marsh--To change the time in
which killing Of wild deer is allowed, and
fix it between the 18th of October and 10Th
of November
By Mr.. Carson-For the relief of Charles
I. Burnsides, George Gerordy and Horatio
NJ. Chatterton, of Clermont County.
Mr.. Lovelace offered resolution that I'VE
urge on our Senators and Representatives
in Congress the necessity and Justice of such
legislation as will advance to actual settlers,
CT izens Ct the United States, q sum suffi-
clent to enable them to settle on the public
domain" Referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations.
DELAWARE.
DOVER DEL, JAM Ex-Governor Hall was
installed in Office yesterday. His inaugural
address deplores he continued depression
in business, which could not be attributed
to misconduct in State affairs, but 10 the
unwise financial policy of the Government
and inflated currency.
ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 222.-There was nothing
done in eitha.. branch of legislative char
acter: A Democratic caucus in the after
.ioon formed plans for organizing the CAM
paign Of 1880.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 22.-The Senate
adopted resolutions requesting Congress to
maintain the standard dollar at present
value. Representative Murphy presented
a ar,Orinl tI,a l>l ;el, tNfc
bureau of immigration, asking an appropi-
alton of SIS, 900 therefor.
ARIZONA.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 22.-The Arizona
Assembly passed a memorial asking Con-
gress to establish mint at Florence.
Senatorial EIectiOns.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 22-B0th Houses
of the Legislature elected Orvill II. Platt
for U. S. Senator.
RALEIGH, N. c., JAN 22-The two Houses
of the Legislature elected Governor q. B.
Vance United States Senator.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 22.--The Missouri
Legislature yesterday balloted for United
States Senators. electing Shields and Vest.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 22.-At Talla-
hassee yesterday the Legislature elected
w Suil SHlt0u OldlCo hoOlldtOlt "
succeed Mr.. Conover.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 22.-The Legis-
lature balloted for United States Senator
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. VOORHEES, re-
celved 81 votes and was elected.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 22.-The Legislature
yes erday elected Roscoe Conkling United
Sta es Senator. The vote slood-Senate:
Conkling 20. VIM. Dorsheimer II; Assem-
bly,: Conkling 95, Dorsheimer %, Peter
Cooper2.
coNKLTNG DECLARED VICTORIOUS.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 22.-The Legislature
met in joint session to-day. The result of
Yesterdays vote for United States Senator,
taken in the respective branches, was read.
The Lieutenant Governor announced that
the two Houses had agreed in their choice,
and he declared Roscoe Conkling United
Safes Senator for six years from March 4th
next
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
g. Itching Piles"

Symptoms are moisture, like perspiraton,
intense itching-particularly at night when
undressing or after getting warm in bed
is effectqally cured by "Swayne's ALL
healing Ointment" No snrarting or burn
ing, but q pleasant. sure cure. Also cures
letter, Pimples all crus'y, scaly, itchy
skin diseases. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt of price-50c box, or thee
boxes for 81 25. Address Dr. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all leading
druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

she was burned about the neck, arms, face
and body.
As soon as a'conveyance could be OBJ
tanned the victim was removed to the Char
ity Hospital, where she now lies in crit
ical condition. The physicians at the Hos
pital, after examining her, said it was i'm
possible for her to recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

BE-IE order to accommodate Eastern adyer-
tiscrs in the STAR, Mr. L. Duncan Sniffen, No.72
Asror House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be a branch Office of the STAR,
Mr.. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts ON our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
esS- WEATHER.-Probably fair or partly cloudy
and warmer weather, for the next twenty-four
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
FIN ANCAAA..
CINCINNATI. Jan. 22-2:3O M.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22-2:3OP. M.
Gold unchanged .
Sterling quiet and rather easy Quoted to-day
at 81 Sc for long, and 81 SO for sight, gold per G.
Eastern exchange is in moderate demand and
the market steady, with light receipts Dealers
buying at par, and selling at lilo premium.
Government bonds steady. Local quotations
are as follows; ' -'7'T
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

INDIANAPoIIs, Jan. 22.-Flour quiet and un-
changed Wheat nominaliy unchanged: No
red, S7090c. Corn quiet new mixed, 2sc jan
uary, 2Sc bid. Oats steady: White. 2lQ22c; mixed,
2002lc. Rye, A3c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI Jan. 22-2 P. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past 24 hours:
Receipts Shipments
Cattle. e....."......".................. 463 205
I,u5o.''''.''' u'to
Sheep. 16O IS
hGGS-Are in active demand, and prices ad-
vancinE. We quote common to-day at 50 5O4
25, fair 10 good at $S 3593 70, and choice At
$3 SO@8 s. per GENITAL gross,
CATTLE-The demand is fair and the market
steady Wequote: Comn.on at 81 5092 25, me-
di m at 81 50@3 25. good to c&oice at Ss 759
IS, and fair to good shipping AZ $4 25@4 rs
per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Market steady and demand fair Com
mon at 81 50ta3 medium at IS 256s3 75, and 90 I'd
to choice at S4ta4 rs per GENITAL gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
coNKLrNG DECLARED VICTORIOUS.

ALBANY, N. T., Jan. N-The Legislature
met in joint session to-day. The result of
Yesterdays vote for United States Senator,
taken in the respective branches, was read.
The Lieutenant Governor announced that
the two Houses had agreed in their choice,
and he declared Roscoe Conkling United
S. ates Senator for six years from March 4th
next.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
success in Farming.

A correspondent of the New England
Farmer thinks it unfortunate that 60 msny
complaints OF ill-success in farming are con-
tinually published. and points out that the
extent to which it is conducted on borrowed
capital is in most cases the secret OF the diff
Guilty. There is much eense in the following
extract:
"Readers OF agricultural papers do not
often find successful farmers relating their
experience, and giving such details of the
management OF their business as would en-
courage Others 10 persevere. And yet these
are just the men we all want to hear from
The croakers are too numerous and alto
gether too fond of blaming the business for
their non success The trouble is in the
men, not in the business. When [ learn that
only one farm in % is paid for when bought.
the wonder to me is, not that so many fail.
but that so many succeed, When Richard
Roe buys John Does farm for 81 500. pays
s. 600 down and gives a mortgsgs for 81 500
at per cent, expecting to make living for
himself and family. pay Mr.. DE $50 a
month interest, and have a net or per
cent. at the end OF the year on 81 800. it
brings no surprise to me that Mr.. Roe finds
such farming don't pay. What does the
man own In fact? Just IS, 900. That figure
represents his capital. There is no kind OF
business to found today orher than farming
yield any kind Of living to a fam
lily without drawing on the principal.
ANY gain in interest is not to be thought OF.
Those fazTn who bad SO little
foresight as to buy more land than they
could handle are simply doing what num-
bers of men in other callings have done,
and will do for all time, giving way to men
who know how TO handle money. That's
the rub. Men undertake too much on too
little capital, and inevitably fail. 1t is not
for the general good that farmers OF this
class should parade their misfortunes at
every opportunity, Misleading public
opinion on matter that lies at the
very base of cur national prosper
fly. Farming does pay, and pays well on
the capital actually invested, with such gen.
eral intelligent management as would be
necessary in any other business. There IL
no other business which offers as good secu-
rity for the investment; there 10 no other
business which brings more contentment and
less wearying anxiety OF mind. The man
who owns his farm aud has three or four
per cent at the end of . year on the psid-
up capital, after supporting his family, ia
actually in better condition than nine-tenths
OF the men in any other calling"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29


igators in G aston county, N. C.-that revenue
agents themselves are at the bottom OF some
of the very frauds which have been exposed
in Mr.. Sherman's campaign tracts and cir
culars as the sole and peculiar work of the
South. We are informed not Of the nature
of these frauds, but only that they are
gross and carried on by registered grain
distillers u, COLLISION nth Goeenme'a officers y
1t would be interesting to know il the neon.
shining officials divided with Sherman-it
the arrangement was like that with the
First National bank of New York, and how
much they contributed to the corruption
fund necessary to carry Ohio. But these
things are past finding OUT and the fact
that Sherman's officials are the pals of the
moonshiners must suffice for the present.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
Cattle Raising In Texas.

As showing the cost and profit OF keeping
cattle in Texas, the Henrietta Journal Of
that State says: 'The cost OF keeping cattle
Der year is about $1.50 per head, or 81 800
per thousand. Four men with II to ~
head OF horses will tend herd Of 500. The
profits are about as follows: Beeves per
head. cost SIS, running expenses, ~ 30. sell
At 500 with profit of 50 per cent. PROFIT a
cows costing $l3 so per head. cost OF kee' ,tng
81. so. or SIS. Increase OF calves. IS DER
cent. worth S. per head. Net pre- a. % per
cent. On q mixed herd the bee res sold win
nav expenses, and the incre, ~se will double
| itself in three years. A dv.ount is made on a
mixed herd Of 10 per CENT for losses. The
profit on q mixed he'd Is about 20 per cent"
| It says there is Total of cattle in the Pam
Handle country Of about 120. 900 head. and
| that 1t is fair to calculate that the increase
this year from the present herds will aver
age not less than so per cent OF the entire
number. This will give $1,000 calves; the
number that will stop this season from the
| Texas drive will be about 30 600 head. and
| from Colorado about 20 600 head. This will
| leave in the Pan Handle for the next year
round ups about Dos. 600 head. and yet this
does not begin to fill up the country, - 1t 10
estimated that II will hold 1000, 900 head.
| The present average prices for mixed herds,
per head, are: Texas stock, $l3 so; dome-.
! tic stock, SIS; beeves alone, $22.