davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
FROM ST. LOUIS.
GENERAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.
EST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 81, 1879.

eSr. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 81, 1879.
Editor Democrat-Star:
There is now scarcely any doubt
but that Prof. Wise and Mr. Burr
the last Hrouauts, have both found
watery graves in lake Michigan
for fisherman has found on the
beach about thirty miles east O
Chicago, the body of Il weII-drtsseC
young man whose clothing and
gold cuff buttons were marked witt
the letter "B," and Mr.. w. Il
Burr, the brother of the missing
man, stated Yesterday that there
was no doubt but that the body
found was that of his brother.
Relatives have already gone from
here to identify and take charge of
the body.
The city authorities are trying
very hard to break up gambling
houses; they have raided several
within the past week.
n noted cOunterteiter and his
gang were captured II few nights
since in the suburbs of the city, by
the United States secret service
men, and locked up for trial.
The weather is getting cold fast
we have had ice, and the Mem
phians who took refuge here from
the yellow fever, are returning
home in great numbers.
The st. Louis fair has closed for
the season, and as | wandered over
the vacant grounds through the
immense amphitheatcr, which was
as still as a sepulcher, and which
only few days before echoed with
the applause of merry thousands,
and saw the smooth surface of the
untrodden race track, which hnu
so recently been the scene of drill
ing soldiers and exciting chariot
races; and looked upon the grand
stand bereft of all its decorations
aud its music, | truly felt
C. like one who treads alone,
Some banquet hall deserted
Whose lights are fled, whose garlands dead,
And all but me departed
Mr.. G. Y. Holingsworth, "of
ours" was superintendent OF the
machinery department at the fair,
aud filled the position with credit
to himself and satisfaction to all.
Hon. Chas. Il. Hooker was in the
city Tor 4 few days last week.
DIR. Charles Peleaz, of Hands
horo, Miss; was interviewed at the
st. James hotel OH Saturday by |
your correspondent He is travel
ing for his health and does not like
St. Louis much. He is very anX
iouS to get back to that "glorious
of Mississippi, where he
can have bis heart cheered by the
glow of the pine knot fire as he
listens to the sweet music, made by
the mingling of the murmurs OF
the sad sea waves with the signing
IF the leaves of the graceful pine
reeS. More anon.
A. NJ D. of Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
NUMBER 33.
The Exodus Wanes.

/ N O. FINES.
1t is doubtful if the exodus of the
cOlored people of the South will
receive any further encouragement
from the North. The leading col
ored men there are coming out
strong against it, and, among the
whites, there is not much DISPOSE
ton to furnish cash to assist it.
Conway, who has made himself
notorious in connection with this
exodus business, now finds it diff
ficult to raise enough to pay his
travelling expenses. A Week or so
ago he sent out large number of
circulars calling Il conference of tho
friends Of the exodus in Philadcl-
phia. He was soom informed, how
ever, that Isaiah &. Wears, the
most prominent colored man in
that city, had made preparations
to condemn the conference and the
exodus III unmeaSured terms. The
consequence was that the confer
ence fell through. Wears takes
the ground that the proper place
for the colOred people is the South.
He says that if they cannot hold
their ground in the States where
they are i'll the majority they GER
tainly cannot in Kansas or any
other State to which they propose
to emigrate. "Doors are slammed
in their faces in the North as well
as IN the South" says Wears, "dnd
even the most cultured and refined
colored men have no recognition
in the North" Wears is repub-
tican of the most stalwart kind,
but he has sense enough to see that
the cOlored people can gain moth.
ing by leaving their Southern
homes. He says that this move
ment among the colored people is
not an exodus, but stampede, and
thtt the "veriest enemy OF the col
ored people could not have suggest
ed IA better plan for impoverishing
them and rendering them depen-
dent and helpless than this Kansas
tHovement.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
Wayne Circuit Court:
N. o. Observer.


WAYNEsBoRO, Miss, Oct. 2t.
Our circuit court was held last
week. Judge Hamm fnagnifies bis
office. Is ga terror to evil-doerS.'
His charge to the grand jury, his
exposition, enforcement of law in
the punishment of crime of every
grade, made profound and salu-
tary impression, upon the public
mind here, in favor of law and or
der. Government was made to as
sumo and exhibit its greatest maj
esty and highest authority in de
manding blood for blood, and life
for life, in the sentence of death,
by hanging, on the seventh of De-
cember, Francis NJ. Allen, who was
tried as Francis Walton, for murder.
A few more strokes like these upon
the head of crime. and its dominion
will he broken, and its minions
seek refuge in more cOngenial sur
roundings, the body social, be more
healthful, and law and order flow
back upon us. Such officers are
invaluable to public veal.
VIM. b. HINES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
Redskins OH the WarDAElk.

Yankton, d. T., Oct. 29.-Fitty-
six lodges of Minneeonjon Sioux,
under Chief Burnt Face, left the
Cheyenne agency last Friday and
started out on the warpath. Two
companies of the Eleventh infan-
try are in pursuit.
Cheyenne, Oct. 25.-The dispatch
of Thursday night regarding the
Uintah Utes being on the warpath
is confirmed GOV. Hcyt has tele-
graphed to Washington formilitary
assistance.
Ogden, Utah, Oct. 25.-Green
river advices report that 200 horses
belonging to the Edwards, on Snake
river, have been stolen by Indians.
Threeo Edwards boys are missing
and their rancho is deserted. Set
tiers are moving out of Browns
Hole, on Greer river. The mail
due this evening from the Wintah
Agency has not arrived.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
The Mississippi Blockade.

N. o. Democrat.
The unprecedented low water in
the Mississippi and its tributaries
is having IA most disastrous effect
upon the eutire valley, and calls
for prompt action on the part OF he
authorities at Washington. The
manner in which the mouth of Red
river has been blockaded and has
remained closed owing to the dila-
tory action OF the engineer in
charge, does not give much promise
of early assistance i'll other cases.
We are informed by special
dispatch to the Democrat that Rep
rcsentatives Gibson and King,
who were esterday in Bayou Sara,
sent the following telegram to the
Secretary of War:
Bayou Sara, October 20, 1879.
TO Hon. G. w. McCreary, Secretary Of
War, Washington d. c.:
Navigation between New Orleans
and Nicksburg suspended, and
mails interrupted. Steamboats,
compelled to employ bargeS and
transfer cargoes over the sand bars
\ competent officer with Il tug, to
be.had in New Orleans with the
assistance of practical steamboat
men, at an expense not exceeding
$4,000, in less than a week could
remove these obstacles and save
millions to the commerce of the
West and South. The condition
is worse above Vicksburg. Cannot
be done Immediately for
the reliet of the Mississippi valleyf
II. l.. GIBSON.
j. FLOYD KING.
This is a most extraordinary con
ilitiOn of affairs, aud we trust the
above dispatch will cause prompt
and effective action TO be taken 10
remove the bars that are causing
the delay to the commerce of the
entire valley.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
ANSWER.

Mr.. Lewis is an Old citizen fthe
Seacost, and one of tie largest tax.
| payers, as well as StaunCheSt citizen
Of that region, ,,and we recognize his
right to be heard through our col
umns. Unfortunately for the tax
payers, aud the cause of right and
Justice the corporation of which he
speaks, is one of the favored mOnied
corporations, which are exempt from
the burdens Of the State govern
ment while enjoying the full profit
tiOn OF its laws, under shelter of
that hoary iniquity known as
"vested rights" In an evil mo.
ment, the Legislature granted to it a
charter freeing it from all taxes eX,
cept a State tax Of 3per cent. onaIl
dividends declared and paid to the
stockholders in the proportion
which the cnLth of the road lying
in this State bears to the entire line.
No dividend has been declared and
probably never will be, The char
ter gives the right to tax passen-
gers, but whether it has been en-
forced we are not prepared to say.
Until some competent tribunal
OVcrthrOWS what seems to have
been the accepted doctrine as to
the effect Of "vested rights" we
do not see u hope Of relief from
the injustice which this discrimina-
ton works in favor of the corpora
tion and against the other owners
of property. If there are grounds
for belief that it is taking advant-
age of its chartered privileges to
intiict wrong on the other portions
of the community, it would be well
for the legislature to take up the
subject and provide measures tor
testing what those privileges really
are!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07

Yazoo City Sentinel.
4 UTUMN.
BY MRS II. n. pREWFTT.

Thoro is ohor,, - o,,,, ,n..,,g lac.
soddorod ho,mtuthnt - -,
Far lovelier than Summers fercer blaze
The, sabbath OF the Seasons they sunroll
Their stores OF flowers and fruits, and yel
low grain,
And proudly lay them in her shade tc
rest,
Ere the sharp Northern blasts come back
again,
The daring OF the year in gorgeous raj
ment drest.
Tho ohos+ona, r,n,,+,oe ,,.,.
Tho rontIo ,rinds ,1itI, saft,anI S,o,;,,,
L.oon,
A requiem Tor the dying Seasons sigh
And Whisper all that's fair must sleep in
death.
Spring hath its promise, Summer hath its
bloom,
And lovely is its leafy prime to See
come,
Over the pcnsive heart, like ANGELS min
strelsv.
"' soI"'h ouil''She" tIil'S. VI Tree ana
Like dying dolphin's changing beauties
grow
More brilliant as they tremble to the eve
In death, or rhetic's treacherous glow.
Which on the fading cheek of beouty
throws
IlIife's faint embers in one gusb of lipbt,
Then sink in deaths cold urn. where dark
" close
All Times dissolyino scenes in ono tonp
dreamless uipbt.
Now as l Wrlte,thlS bright November morn
mere Is II pazY lnlst upon the SKY,
Llght neecy VelIS OF cloud her lace adorn,
" men elSe were all 700 pflght 1or mortal
a., eye. -,
''''o''
~ o" =,
> =
" "" -. mon l'i"" l'0"' o." anu '"'' snail i'''
,,
''''N'' . ''i '''' ''oi' III 'O'' . '''"' e'"'
i"''
III "'"" ''S"' s'"''S '"i'"s" my op'"
-, "o0i'
=, : "' 'i''' WV ''"'> '',l 7''I'' INV
! m"'' o',o "''o.n'i u ',io S'ho'S nooi'
~ ,,'N' i'o,'' o"''''''.' =" '"o'' ,''i ,'''1i''
nc '""''Vu LAY VI ~ HtG"i ',I' '''''S "o""
40 ,''''i' mss "p0l' '"0 "''''"S
=, All" Se' my "enI' '"S 'l',"n'"o'S grown
Vi i''o'''''S '"ii' up o''0 io''iS' "i'' "i'o'
~ anu '"I'N -,
W Nv one on"i' S'"' "So '''' i''io WIN ii''
IL 'no i''il pi''o u So"'" anu ''""'S
o'ooin'
counting On years ol h'pp'hoSs 10 oo'
Ahu weaving Ia'hpo"S III piiShC IdhcA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
4 II Il G o u r II s
REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT-SEvENTH DISTRICT.
JAMES S. HAMM, Judge.
THOMAS S. FORD, District Attorney.

Laudcrdal9 county, second Monday in
February and August, continuing Is days
Kemper county, first Monday in March
and September, continuing l2 days.
Clarke county, third Monday in March
and September, continuing II days.
Wayne county, first Monday in April
and October, continuing days.
Greene county, second Monday in April
and October, continuing days.
Perry county, third Monday in April
and October, continuing 6 days.
Marion county, fourth Monday in April
and October, continuing days
Hancock county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday of April and October, CON
tinuing l2 days.
Harrison county, third Monday after the
fourth Monday of April and October, con-
tinuing days.
Jackson county, fourth Monday after
fourth Monday of April and October, con-
tinuing y days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07

Baltimore Sun Special.

Baltimore Sun Special.
Mr.. james Young says that in all
bis brothers intercourse with Gen.
Grant, the General never convers-
ed on the presidential subject, nor
had the General alluded to it in
conversation with anybody that
Grant paid the bulk OF his expen-
ses on his trip, and that they were
heavy that he is worth about
S150,00O, but has it tied up in such
a way that it does not yield him
much of an income. Mr.. Young
says that his brorher reports Gen.
Grant to be one of the most liber-
al-hearted men that he ever knew;
that he is constantly contributing
to the aid OF his relatives, and takes
satisfaction in doing it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
Letter from Hon. A. E. Lewis,
LEGISLATION MUCH NEEDED IN THE
SOUTH.
JnckaOn Clnrinn.

jackson Clarion.
EDITORS CLARION: Knowing
that you are well posted in what.
ever is of the interest to the citi.
zens Of this State, | would ask you
il the seaShOre countless through
which the New Orleans and Mobile
railroad passes, are entitled to any
OF the privilege tax soon to be dis.
tributed by the auditor, as | see
announced in your issue of the
26th ult. If lrecollect rightly, the
New Orleans and Mobile railroad
company refused, years ago, to pay
the privilege tax, though enjoying
all the protection that the enact
ments of laws could give. Have
they paid their taxes this last year?
II no., why are they not made to
pay! There seems to be some yelled
mystery about this more than fa-
vored mopStrouS monopoly that
should be looked into. The coast
counties have long suffered, and
suffer now for the want Of a, little
honest legislation. This road, en-
abled by its overpowering money
power crushcs with trebel weights
pays neither State or county
taxes, and impoverishes the willing
tax payers by the Wholesale de-
structiOn Of their live stock on
their line. My taxes for 1873, on
COWS, grazing land and money de-
rivered from my legitimate stock
raising business was over SIO0.
The tair valuation of my cattle
killed during last summer and fail
10y the New Orleans and Mobile
railroad, was over $1,0l4 90 for
which have not received one cent,
and have no redress. | hold that
the taX-paying coW-driver has as
much right to have his property
right protected as the nOn.taXpay-
ing pampered autocracy that Owls
millions. Your answer as to the |
cause or preteXttor protecting that |
" Suction Pump" the New Orleans |
and Mobile railroad company in
their non-taXpaying policy, will |
obIlge many taxpayers. More anon.
Truly yours, A. +. LEWIS.
March, 1879.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
Another First-CIass Fool.

San Francisco Bulletin.
81 tell yon what I'd like to see"
said well-knOwn young aristocrat
at the Palace hotel yesterday; AID
like to see Grant in for lite. senators
chosen for life, and sons of botn
presidents and senators to succeed.
We needn't call it 4 kingdom, but
then we'd have a chance to get a
few of our best families recognized
in Europe. The young mans faith
cr is worth round million. The
young man meant what he said.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
CHANCERY COURT-7Tu DISTRICT.
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor,

jackson county, first Monday of March
and September, continuing days.
Harrison county, second Monday in
March and September, continuing 6 days
Hancock county, third Monday in
March and September, continuing6 6 days
Marion county, fourth Monday in March
and September, continuing 6 days,
j., Perry eo'nty5 FIRST Monday in April and
October, contrYing 6 days.
Greene couHss%s second Monday in April
and October, and continuing 6 days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and September.
continuing 6 days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May and
November, continuing 6 days.
Laudcrdale county, third Monday of
MAY and November, continuing Il days.
Kempet county, second Monday in May
November, continuing 6 days
Monthly Rules of Ghancery Court on
the second Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
British Capital Coming:
New York Sun.

/ New York Sun.
In the course of the next five
| YEARS vast amount of British cap
ltal will find its way to this country
where branches of English business
houses will be established, while
i'll many cases the main business
will be transferred here. We may
see this today in New York, where
shops are being constantly eStab-
lished by Englishmen. The great
dry goods houses are largely rep
resented 10y them. The English
capitalists, feeling an absolute sc.
curity i'll our public finances, will
more and more pour those boards,
which he is at his wits end TO know
how to invest into associations con-
ducted 10y his own cOuntrymen
here, and the benefit will accure to
both countries. The present trouble
in England will thus tend to blind
even closer the commercial inter.
est of the two countries. English
men already own large possession
in the West, and every year will
see the number of such proprietorS
increase. Within a very few years
there will be IA daily mail steamer
to England.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
a Feminine Duel.

7 FIh , .FIHs
Two women at Union, Tenn, had
duel in regular man style. They
both fired at the word, and one hit
II boy who was climbing over the
fence with watermelon, and the
otheR hit calf in a field. Both
having drawn blood, they acknowl-
edged that they had received salts
faction,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
Three Crops of Pears in One Sea-
Charlotte IN. c. Observer.

Charlotte IN. c. Observer.
There have been second growths
this year of many kinds of fruit,
but it has remained for II pair tree
on the premises of Mr.. NJ. p. Pc
gram, Of this city, to put itself be-
yond the reach Of all competition.
This tree is now bearing its third
crop Of pears Tor this year. The
tree blosSomed in the spring and
the fruit formed. but frost fell and
the forms fell to the ground. An.
other crop came out later, matured
aud was utilized. After this pass.
ed away there came third crop,
I'd this is now hanging on the
tree.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
One of the Pathfinder's Party found
Dead.

st. Louis, Oct. 25.-The body
found on the shore of Lake Michi
gan, near Miller's Station, yester.
day, is identified from the descrip-
tion given 10y the dispatches by
WIN. L. Burr as the remains of his
brother Geo. Burr, who assembled
in the balloon Pathfinder with Prof.
Wise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
Death of Fighting Joe Hooker."

Garden City, L. l., Nov. l.-Maj.
Gen. Joseph Hooker died here thi,
afternoon. Gen. Hooker had beeL
in his usual health until an hoGf
before his death, and proposed GO
ing to Few York tomorrow to at
tend to business matters. He took
his walk in the park during the af-
ternoOn, and did not complain of
feeling i'll till about 4 o'clock.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
RoDERIcK SEAL. II. BLOOMFIELD
Scranton, Mss.
Ben Lane POsPy,
LAWYER,
Bay st. Louis, Hancock County, Ms,

Will attend regularly the courts In Han
cock, Harrison aud jackson counties, and
viii attend all calls from any of these
counties at any time.
N. B.-lIas had twenty-five years cx-
perlence in general practice OF law in
all the courts.
Special attention 10 collections, and to
the scouting and enforcement of douStfnl
and bad debts, by new aud original
methods. -sit
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07

The difference between a self
made man and sell-made women
is ten old papers, four hair switches,
ninety eight hair pins, and a pretty
box labeled face powder.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
O., n, ChiSlSGy.

ATTORNEY 81 COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Scranton, Mississippi.
VIII practice in all the courts OF the
Seventh judicial District.
Ohice--At Chidsey & Sons drug store.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
NEW BARBER SHOP.
H. BECHT,
BARBER G. HARDRESSER,
PASCAGOULA Depot, MISS.

VIII be happy to attend his old GUS
toners and many new ones. support the
DEMoCRAT-STAR and your barber.
-y The Celebrated Hoyt's German Co
logne always oH hand, and the best Hair
Oil. for sale cheap
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
PROFESSIONAL.
y. a.. Heidelberg,
Attorney aad Counsellor at Lac and
SoI;c;tO, jn CbdNceyH.

Solicitor in ChdRccry,
PASCAGOULA (Jackson county,, MISS.
VIII practice wherever he may have
business.
Will give special attention TO Uollec-
tion and Chancery business, such as set
Ting estates, examining land titles, and
giving legal opinions, "quicting" titles to
land. obtaining divorces, etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
y. q. q. Carroll,

ATTORNEY x COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Three RiCers, (JackSoW co., Mss.
Will practice in all the courts of Jack
son, Harrison, Hancock and adjacent
ppuutipS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07

Pay your subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04
IIYE sTOCk MARKET.

WV, YORK kpril 3.-BLEVES-Ffesh arrivals were Il
ai since sarday lni head against 7Hli head or Tho
ccrreson" az tnr Last NJ 1 Mr. a,ms 1pa Of Which
were put sale today ana Only Gea4 OF te Jr'ey Nly
In Wsnston Nsfgtt report very hghtbufness IN Dressed
bsy, ca 81 I ouaitsr md 5ist7 w. for Pore Qua
II nv ~ received coz DRESSED Beef from Hannibal
No IlG1 ,la il rI wrr 7 Lead-is5 at Cohst i76
Si e gry 755 head 2o'7 head t1r the cor
s MI, ho Live and Drc~ssi Calves particularly of
stoch and prices are Nea a.d ms o. ~ i
win Medium TO rnme 90 at inc i't.t an NJ
es ana Bucks County Ncals went to &C.. though We con.
st,r ~ hZu enough TO quote ih, arrivals M ii1s ~
J silica w,ir etectoi from &c. a. 7c. Including both
STAT ami Jegy dyer ~ many yea,s e1 r,ieAGe re-
c@ndil.n ana his "i i.ct t 70 s 'O ''''
"s s.o S1i & 6a,i- so Poor sE Calves 2o n
az IL, d. TX b. at &c, IS choice Do AZ 70, az
pGagnss Pi PRIME Gd i ban at 5 ''' -v ~
Jehe what iioIs 20 ,2d q @ e ii T. at &c
~ Delaware do l5{ 2. a. o. y,a l6do I3l
- ige U l o 10 p At go 70 do I56 IL. At I',e q
10 is h AZ -; l. Bucss County ana Jersey Co. lao D.
~ Poa mel sold y jersey vsa iod 30 n a; 5aGs
siifEF AND LAMBS kGceUts we're - = cars Of 3sS So
Leg cars al Jersey Cily 20 car az 81 head
al Washington MARI i"'" sue T"sHSrlnF HI1e last
Wei Their wa.a active market Tor sheep at former
Eree 5 ~ 81 hoire Ohio wei6els ii6 ayeag.
talsn ig ap 5GG Idad Of poorer qualify and some
,r,tnn was made the bul er Of both Leads css ms OF
j rbliy have brought T.. Abuut carloads o year
ing smbs change hand. at GG1: load o Caada 9heep
,I 1uDs mIYe,t 30 cvt, ana over 100 NhlhB
i,ri m ~ ., ash per head There was strong pressure
r esr nj r.- especially sheep and dcalcS ulhk pres
M rr,s cannot DO maintained unless the supply continues
light -, , ~, ~. - c,oto Sheen
n hi al ode. do, 90 H. at 80 ~ per t"l 100 az ~ 10
a. - 20 n, cyi do 100 d. III btC Itj 10 nl ~ -
81 G Der cN l43 Go. lU7 %. At G'sc 10 state Lambs ~ 10
al 7c. d., 49, ,,,. on... "a. r. a., a.,
~ t,fe 40 b. al = c AZ do. - o. az C'c T., 10 go
~ a. al 40 ueI cNL: i do tCOlfs I'D ~ ~ - % per
70. - do I67 b. Al 20 5G. per twi, lGl DO. lUS h. Al
G5 lii do l2l y at ~ 80 per c~ti 100 canada a. ht
S.p nuc is aud grsl llH ~ 90 blc 90 stale LAMBS %
n atir so DO CO N. az 7c llb Canada sheep ana LANDS
M n nj ~ % per cWt Spins iAbs at - 81 per h,t
-. y, Jersey CitN-kase 4 Pdtock sold lf3 Mssuln
sheep ~ H. at - ls per cwt 81 OHIO DO IS h. a. 80 80
tr cs III do 90 D. 81 G2ci lbb do. ~ d. ~ bsc o
49, lOI H. at Cslo 1870 dol no r. e btc. 40 do 10 u
az dsio; 70 40 1907 at O'sf sJtfsy SPnns L~O' AZ
- ~ uer head; 80 do. at 50 Per head 49, . ~. o..
III si,lef & o. sod l5s Indiana sheep l0i b at 81 50
Jrdd buckingham sold ia state sheep, "a 10 at 6sc
Tre { Oiis sold at Washington Market ii spring Lambs
AT 81 IS per head d, 49,, a., !, -. -,