davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

NTOIICE TIE WILMINGTON LOAN
Y Association now offers new stock for
sale, and is one OF the most desirable to Join;
It owns no real estate. hasn't one doubtful in.
vestment, has n board Of directors composed
of the most iudicious and successful business
men, and money Is selling at very reasonable
rates, offering superior advantages therefore
to both borrower and investor Call day or
evening on GEORGE g. MARlS.
l22lm Secretary
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
FOR SALEOR BENT.

NOR SALE.-Two sto:y brick house 4ls
T. Tay or street, rooms, water on first
and secOed hoOis.
two story bricks, new, Poplar street above
Eleventh.
4 two story bricks, new, Walnut street above
Eleventh.
Dwelling 14l5 Delaware Avenue modern
imprOveu ents.
dwelling 1909 Jefferson street, 10 rooms
- VsnBuren street bet Sth and sth.
- 100 East 18th street.
g 9l3 Chestnut street
% 623 Jefferson street.
% li2s West Third street.
Lot on Fourth street near Pine, 20 by 100 Il,
To loan on bond and mortgage from 4 1000 to
$4,000 in sums to suit Apply to
w. McCAULLEY,
606 Market street.
l2l.lm Wilmington, Del.
DRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE PRO
/ perty. The Kimbleville Hotel and %
acres Of land, at Kimbleville, Chester a.
County, Pa. is for SALE Terms reasona Eu
BILE. Apply to or address
l22.lm Kimbleyille, Chester county, Pa.
LNOR SALE.--TH PROPERTY KNOWN
IL ms the Water Witch Engine House, 10
Gated on Shipley street between Fifth and
Sixth. For further information inquire OF
JOSEPH a. MILLER,
Stall No. "a. Third Street Market,
THOMAS A. BURKE,
l2.3-u Stall No. 81, Second Street Marke..
E,ARM FOR SALE.--3l3 acres on North.
N east River; large buildings; land in
good state OF cultivation well watered near
p; W, ss = ods B X. R.; on pu6lc E9sds; terms
ii as.29I2s.e Clayton House Building.
NOR SALE.-THE LOT ON ". SIXTH
T. street. adjoining St. Peters Female
school, 80 feet front, 1856 feet deep; wi h brick
stable in the rear. Apply to >: n; PUSEY,
l23u COZ West street
NOR RENT.--The dwelling at Southeast
II corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets at
$l2 per month. apply to q. ". BAKER,
1'-29.tt 4o5 Washington street.
LNOK kENT.--A house on Market street.
Il Rem taken in board II desired. Ad.
dress "H." at the REPUBLICAN, office. 1l-3-ti
NOK SALE.-House 9O7 f. Eighth street,
T. terms made easy. Inquire at 3o3 W
Seventh street. 9.la tt
II Banks at low rents. Apply to
u-29-6ts VIM. Nj. FIELD.
YNTAN1ED.-Ag good chance for young
w man to learn the photograph business,
one that resides In TIE city. Must have good
reference Apply at 3O2 Market street. 12l.ti
VTYANTED "A good cook with reference
w at 3ll Market street. -l.3ts
WY ANTED.-A protestant girl for general
w hOusework ; must be o good cook,
asher and irOner reference required, 202
West street. ll26-tf
WY ANTED - 200 lbs. OF walnut kernels at
w +. B. McCann's candy mandatory,
7th nnd Tatnall streets. ll.22lw*
--.----..-----.-----------
Wy LyANIED.-A woman as h0usekeeper
w Reference required. Address H.. RE
PUBLICAN office, stating place Of residence,
etc. l1.Z8-6th
XVyANTED.-A c0lored woman, or man
w and wife can find employ ment In the
country by applying at the REPUBLIcAN
office. I'LL II
WA ANTED.--T TWO GENTLEMEN
w boarders can be accommodated at 2Ca
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

AyOIlUE.--iu conformity with the provi-
~ sion Of the act passed by the General
Assembly of the State OF Delaware on the 20
day OF March, A. D., 1875, hereby give no
tice that an application was tiled 10 the SUI
perior Court on the 2ist day OF October, A.
b. 1879. for a Charter Of Incorporation OF a
Company, called "The James Webb Print
INK and Stationery Company, ITO cary on the
business OF the manufacture ot books, prints
and stationery in all its branches, and that a
draft OF the proposed Charter was tiled with
the applicatfoa, and Ia open to inspection.
CHaS. BEASTON, Prothonotary.
New Castle Oct Il 1879 l0.22-u
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

NOTICE. bog leave W iuiurm the pub
~ lie that have increased my facilities
for manufacturing kindling wood, and am
now prepared to furnish wood In any quaint.
ty 10 suit consumers. sell the largest $3.50
load In the city. Give me call before pur.
chasing elsewhere. Orders by mail receive
prompt attention, JOHN PONDER,
s-sti Foot of Fourth street. city.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

TIME LAkGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora nd Depot, 18TH st.. Market TO Chestnut
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

NOTlCE--DISSULU OF CO.
IN partnership p-1 he co-partnership here
tOioe existing under the firm name of Shep-
pey, Palmer 4 90. is this day dissolved by
mutual cooseDt. MIR. Walter ;. Palmer's
interest ceases IRON this date. The hat and
cap business will be continued at the cid
stand. No. 5O3 Market street, by the under
sig ned. who alone Is authorized TO collect ac.
counts due he late firm. He solicits a con.
tinuance OF the generous patronage extended
to him In the past, and will make every effort
to please all. Re spectiuliy.
SHEpPEY tha HALTER,
No. 5b3 Market street.
WILMINGTON Nov. 20, 1879. l223t
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

case, but while there is semSlanse OF
truth Ia some Of its statements, We re-
prst very much that they are not all
true.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
A NOTE.

The /" Republican " stili leads In
s,reuIs,ion. Advertise whore You
rot the most for your money and
ne :. Republican " II that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
CE--COUNTl TAX.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons owning
property In Southern District, uncluding the
ist 2nd, Sd, 4th and 10Th wards,) who have
not paid their county tax for 1879, to call and
settle the same, or they will he collected 40
cording to law. CHAS. IL. ID, BEDFORD,
Go lect0r,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

NyOTIuE CENTS REWARD. Run
IN away from the subscriber on the 23d
inst, colored boy named Joseph Caulk, an
indentured apprentice to tho farming bus
iness. All persons are cautioned against
trusting him on my account The above re-
ward will be paid 70. his return but no
charges. JOHN PU3H.
ll-gg-1tdltW
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
gUY An UMnRELI.Ai
BUY AN UMBRELLAi

BgY An UMBRELLA
BUY An UMBRELLA!
-
ASA CHRISTMAS OH
1t will be appreciated because Of It's usefulnes
DO fou
sTRAN0's RELIABLE and POPULAR rs
SOUTHWEST OO
The encouragement hitherto shown us has pro
Holiday Display Of Umbrellas Il
SILK, MoHAIR, ALPACA, SERGE. X
10 every variety Of style and finish, for Ladies'
tire satisfaction assured to ALL
r. q. sTRANG, +. e. NJ
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
CLOTHING.
AfEW WORDS TELL
AFEW WORDS TELL TALL.
AFEW WORDS rELLITALL!
There Is no Better Clothing made than We
make and no such stock Of Clothing
TO bc seen In the country.
Ready. Made.
THE QUALIFY Is THE BEST.
THE z UALlTY Is THE REST
THE QUALITY Is THE BEST.
|. THE QUANTITY IS THE LARaEsT
THE QUANTITY Is THE LARGES1'
THE QUANTITY Is THE LAK0EST'
THE PRICES LOWEST
THE PRICES ARETHE LOWEST
THE PRICES ARETHE LOWEST
we , mean to keep OAK HALL ahead oil the
rhue, Where people can he sure TO be
satisfied when they iail overy.
"hcre else Our Mottois:
OAK HALL AGAINST THE woRID
OAK HALL AGAINST THE WORID
OAK HALL AGAINST THE WORLD. |
THESTOCK is IN PRIME ORDER.
ME ME oIoCk ~ IN PRIME ORDER,
ihE STO.k - IN PRIME ORDER.
THE statesmen AREIN FULL FORC CE
n LIE y SALESMEN ARE IN FULL FORCE
L r. A
And the people are welcome to
CONE FOR GOOD CLOTHING,
COME FOR GOOD CLOTHING,
COME FOR GOOD CLOTHING,
COVE Fog BETTER CLOTHING,
COME FOR BETTER CLOlHING,
COME FOR BETTER CLOTHING,
COME FOR BEST CLOTHING,
CONE FOR BEST CLOTHING.
CUMEFOR BEST CLOTHING,
We stand by every sale We make and mean
10 DO exactly the best, and entirely
the best by our Customers.
We are Rlad to say the rush keeps up. We
are ready to give our best attention to
every Customer, though the crowd
should be double.
wAwAMAKER Il BROWN.
WANAMAR RER d BhOWN,
WANAMAKER 4 BROWN,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
y. +. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STS.,
!. f. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STS.,
). L. COR SIXTH AND MARKET STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Largest Clothing House In America.
WATCHES AND JEwEI.RY.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

Wy yANIED.-A woman as h0usekeepcr.
w Reference required Address H.. RE.
PUBLICAN office, stating place Of residence,
etc. l1.Z8- St.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

NyOTICE.-THEW WILMINGTON SAY
~ ING FUND SOCIETY HEREBY
GIVE NOTICE THAT ON AND AFTER
/, 1880, INTEREST WILL BE
ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AT FIVE 10
PEE GENT. PER ANNUM BY ORDER
OF THE BOARD.
J. ERNEST SMITH, TREAS.
WILMINGTON. Ocr. lsT. 1879. 10 3md
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

WY ANTED - 200 bs. OF walnut kernels at
w +. B. McCann's candy mandatory,
7th nnd Tatnall streets. ll.22lw#
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
WANTED.

Wy ANTED.-A protestant girl for general
w hOusework must be q good cook,
3 asher and ironer reference required, 2O2
West street. ll.2B-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

NyyANIED.-A colored woman, CT man
w and wife can find employ ment In the
country by applying at the REPUBLICAN
ntftca I'LL If
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

NOR SALE.-THE LOT ON ". SIXTH
T. street, adjoining st. Peters Female
school, 80 feet front, 1856 feet deep; with brick
stable in the rear. Apply to y. N. PUSEY,
l23tf o02 West street.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

N east River; large buildings; land in
good state OF cultivation well watered near
p. W. b B X. r.; on public roads terms
easy SO 900. ]. T. HEALD,
II 1923 Il 3-6 Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

NOK SALE.-House 807 L. Eighth street,
r. terms made easy. Inquire at 1903 W
Seventh street. 9.l6 tt
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04

INOK kENT.--A house on Market street.
u Ken, taken in board If desired. Ad.
dress "H." at the REPUBLICAN office. 11-3-ti
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

MONTREAL BANK TRoUBLEs.-A a
recent meeting of shareholders of the
Consolidated Bank, the president, Sir
Francis Hincks. explained how the direct
ors were Systematically deceived by the
general manager about the extent of the
advances to 4 number Of firms in Montreal.
all now in insolvency. One firm, debtors to
the extent of S500.000, was represented as
late as April last as owing only $4,000.
1t was also admitted that the teller held
100000 of worthless bonds. which were
represented as cash. The whole ten or OF
the disclosures went to show the conceal
ment of what was going on by Remey,
general manager, and his subordinates,
from the directors, who confessed their
entire ignorance of the banks afflirs.
A resolution was passed and petition
signed addressed to the government, ask
ing for an investigation into the past
management of the bank and for criminal
proceedings against all concerned in such
swindle. Remey has absconded to the
United States, and another official, named
Morgan, who acted as confederate
in classifying statements, has also decamp-
ed. Out of S5.000,000 of original capital
there is only S500O00 left, and it is doubt
full if that will not be absorbed by ex-
penses of liquidation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
Probate Court.

HARVEY TILDEN. Judge..N. A. CHASE, Register
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court of the District Of
Washington during the two weeks ending
Sept. 22d, 1879:
Sept. 16. Geo. w. Benton's and Gym
thia Benton's estate-Geo. o. Boyce, ad-
ministrator. Michael Taylor's estate
assignment made and administration &C.
count referred 70 October 4th. Abbie NJ.
Lyford's guardianship-Loverin Lyford,
guardian; application for license TO sell
real estate referred to October 4th.
Sept. Is. Elias Heath's estate-Moriah
Heath and C. H. Heath, administrators.
Sept. 10. Jennie A. Scribner's guar
dianship-guardianship account allowed.
Sept. 20. Betsey Marshalrs estate-S.R.
Hollister and Albert Dwinell, appraisers
and commissioners. Lucelia A. Shepard's
Observation-Disclosures account allowed
and decree made.
Sept. %. Samuel Merriam's estate
will referred for probate to October 18th.
VIM. Celley's Observation-Disclosures ac-
count referred to October 25th. Artemas
Miller's estate-report of commissioners
Of homestead and dover returned and
accepted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

General Francis A. Walker, supern-
tendent of the census, has issued circular
giving instructions with regard to enumer-
atoms, the points of which are briefly as
follows: Enumerative districts cannot ex-
coed 1000 inhabitants. The month of June
only will be allowed for the enumeration
of districts, and in cities of over 10, 900 the
census must be completed in two weeks
from the first Monday in June. and the
whole census must be completed in the
four weeks. The superintendent for most
districts will name certain sum as the
maximum for each inhabitant enumerated,
each death reported, each farm, shop, ETC.,
returned In other districts the compen.
sation will not exceed 81 per day of ten
hours east of the Tooth meridian, and Sc
persday west of that line. Superintendent
Walker recommends the employment of
township assessors, postmasters at small
offices, country physicians and schoolmas-
tiers, as such are familiar with making out
reports and can generally do the work
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

Mrs. Chisolm tells her story in full in
the New York Tri6une,-the chronicle of
terrible crime which ought to shame the
south for its political intolerance.
Latest advices from Maine 90 to show
that the Senate, before which the choice of
governor must come, is SO close that an
official count must determine the result.
Nearly s2.5OO,oOo of the sum paid out
under the pension arrearages bill has gone
south, the southern states furnishing three
hundred thousand white men to the Union
forces.
Among the revised New England esli-
mates for river and harbor improvements
are the following: harbor of Burlington,
$4,000; Swanton harbor, $4,000; Otter
Creek, $4,000.
Sunset Cox made speech Friday night,
in New York, eulogizing Kelly, who also
spoke and received applause. Cox stig.
matized Robinson as Il "piece of putty"
and said Tilden's triumph would be a
national calamity.
Two men who left the Crawford House
in the White Mountains Friday afternoon,
to ascend Mount Washington by the bride
path, were overtaken by the darkness and
lost their way. They reached the summit
Saturday morning, badly used up. The
ice on their hats was half an inch thick.
Both branches of the California legisla-
ture will be controlled by the republicans.
OF the 40 senators, % are republicans, 0
democrats and 9 workingmen's candidates.
OF the eighty members of the House, the
republicans have certainly elected Al, the
democrats ID, all others 2l; not heard
from, 3.
Gov. Proctor, accompanied by Coils.
Hooker and Estey of his staff. and by Hon.
John B. Mead, superintendent of agricul
ture, and Hon. w. II. Dubois, inspector
of finance, went to Montreal Monday
| Oh lOutC 70 OLlbWd, W attend
the formal opening (by the governor gen.
eraD of the dominion exhibition to day.
The negro exodus will, unless all signs
fail, attain immense proportions next
season. General Conway estimates that
at least one hundred thousand negroes
will emigrate from the south to the north
and west. He says that he has application
for laborers from all the western states,
and could even now find homes for twenty
thousand.
ORLEANS COUNTY CoURr.-In this
court, Ella Sleeper recovered from John
Stowell of Newport Sl37 and costs for
SANDER.
Mrs. Katie Mignault and her daughter,
Mrs. Marietta Sanburn, of Derby, have
been sentenced to term of three years in
the states prison for forgery. They pro.
cured money on stolen note, from Derby
Line Bank some months ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

Hon. William Martin died in Marsh.
field, September 10Th, aged nnety-three
years, one month and thirteen days. He
was long the leading man in his town and
vicinity, in social, business, religious and
political life. He held at one time and
another nearly every post of trust and
honor in the gift Of his fellow citizens.
He was many years constable and sheriff
in early life. Later he was one of the
judges of the county. He was elected
seventeen times town representative of
Marshfield. His capacity for business
was eminent, and his services were sought
in the management of private aud public
affairs. His grandfather, jesse Martin.
was killed in battle at Quebec, in 1859,
His father, jesse Martin, stood near Gen
Warren when he fell on Bunker Hill, and
was slightly wounded in the cheek there.
He came to East Montpelier in 1901 and
the next year TO Marshfeld with seven
children, of whom William was the
second. One, Ebenezer of Planfield,
survives, Judge William Martin was a
soldier at the battle of Pittsburgh. He
has left many descendants, and lived 10
see his children's children to the fifth
generation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

EAST BARNARD.-Our Pomfret CORE
spondent sends us the following report of
the White River Good Templars's Union,
held at East Barnard on Friday, September
10, 1879, which was called to order at II
o'clock A. NJ, with w. c. I. Amos Col
burn in the chair: Several officers were
elected pro tenn. Address of welcome by
Rev. E. II. Bartlett, response by Eli Bal
lou; followed By the general business of
the union, which passed off with harmony.
Fearless Lodge reported 90 members,
Friendship 81, Union %, Enterprise q,
Sharon so and Bridgewater 100. The last
named lodge have erected a new hall.
and are working very harmoniously for
the cause of temperance,
The afternoon exercises called at 2: 10
| o'clock; general business finished, follow
ed by very interesting literary exercises.
We wish especially to notice IA paper read
| by Rev. f B. Chamberlain of Sharon
| Lodge, who received vote of thanks for
his able paper, and was unanimously
elected editor of the paper to be read at
tine next union. An excellent dinner was
prepared by the several lodges; the tables
were bountilully loaded and beautifully
decorated, and the donors are entitled to
our thanks for their untiring efforts in
making everything perfect success. The
people of Barnard received vote oil
thanks for their kindness and hospitality.
The music and singing by the choir was
superb. One piece we noticed particularly
IL can work very well without any
beer"
The evening exercises opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ballou, followed with
the browning and noble address of Mrs
5. NJ. Perkins of West Concord, VT, to a
large, anxious and attentive audience.
Mrs. Perkins has fine, cultivated voice
and receiving strength and power from
the elements of grand and noble woman.
hood, it fails not to attract every hearel
with more earnest and peculiar attention
than that of many temperance speakers
Possessing as she does that peculiar power
Of speech and delivery which holds bel
audience in close attention, shs seems to
draw them right up to her own ideas and
directs them into proper channels o.
thought. Her words were full of spirit
and valor; her advice to parents and chill.
dren, to young men and women was rem
dered with the most sound logical reason
ing, and on one of the most vital subjects,
Temperance in all things" Mrs. Per-
kins has given much of her time and
talents to the great temperance work in
the west and in the state of Maine, and
now for several weeks she has been put
ting forth her noblest efforts in aid of the
temperance cause in Massachusetts, and
no doubt with grand success. In short
her address here last Friday evening was
one of the best and strongest appeals on
the side of temperance and moral reform
with which we have been favored fol
several years.
There are no tidings whatever of James
Redpath, who disappeared so my seriously
two weeks ago. His friends have made
most complete search for him. sending
letters and kilograms to every place where,
by any possibility, he could have gone.
but without avail. 1t is believed that he
has committed suicide, owing to sickness
and domestic troubles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

The latest sensation in Georgia state
affairs is resolution declaring Gov. Col.
quit responsible for the wrong doings OF
the principal keeper of the penitentiary.
The steamboat was an American enter
prise. The world has adopted it. The
electric telegraph was an American inven-
ton. The world has followed it. The
meteorological reports are an American
enterprise. The world has followed it.
We are taking the lead. May we not be
proud of itp-Alerander II. Stephens.
The poultry fanciers in Caledonia county
have formed Wide Awake Poultry
Club Differed as follows: President,
N. P. Bowman. st. Johnsbury; vice pres.
idents, w. L. SWEET. A. w. Hastings, w.
H. Wheeler, St. Johnsbury, G. L. Stevens,
Danville, A. G. Farmer, Burke, j. F. 7.
Wallace, Barnet. G. II Curtis, Bradford,
L. A. Balph. Lunenburgh, Geo. A. Pierce.
Derby Line, A. o. Gates, Morrisville;
secretary, Charles III. Hastings, st. Johns.
bury; treasurer, w. L. SWEET.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
T II E NJ A R ( z I S.
Reported and teiegrdphed expressly for the Green
Mountain Freeman,
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.

For the uceek ending Tuesday, September %. ls;9
Cattle. Sheep Hogs Cairo.
At market this week, $3.50 l2,6O9 l2,O6 800
" " last week, ! l53 1l,25s 1866 IA
" one year ago, 4,319 9,l2j 800 Ill
PBICEs-Beef Cattle-Extra fat and heavy
p emium oxen, S6.7517.UO: first quality, $1,000
5.7j; second quality, s5.OOd5.75. third quality,
k4.50G4.15 p i on total weight Of hide, tai.
low and dressed beef. A few choice single palIs,
$7.25d7.50; Bulls, etc, s400d4 p.
Working OXen-SlU0dl62 p pair, or accorClIr z
to their value as beet Handy steers, s42GIl2.
Mich Cows-Far quality, s20dSj; extra good,
s4Od5O with or without calves, as may be agreed !;
tarrow and ordinary, SOAR; yearlings, S7.OOd
10 90; two:years-olds, sll.O0C 200; three-yeaI
Odds, $25. GOA 3S co.
Sheep and Lambs-Commou, 3d4c: extra A z. a
Axe. per ID live weight or s2.75I5?5 p head.
ShOteS-Wholesale,U Goa Que. retail, U0dOc. = Il,
Fathogs, 43Sd4Tc. = IL.
Veal Calves-2ad5c y pound.
Hides - Brighton, 1d119; country lots, G:d7c
en. Calf skins, l0dllc. Tallow, ~ u 10 ; country
tG44c. Sheared pelts, S0d I5c each lamb SKINS, 80
each.
REMARKS.-Pri have been firm for cattle the
past week. j. o. San0oin sold tue best bunch in
market at 7lsc p h dressed, TO dress LOO lbs each
Northern arrivals, 767 head. a. y. Monroe sold
IS steers, average l,5!l lbs, at $50 y cwt live and
twentythtee Others average l,i5S lbs, at +c g
G. Leavt Il Son sold IL steers, average l,}u7 r.,
at $5.4j p cwt. Prices on LAMBS range at ,dj4c
We noticed one fancy flock by |. A. Blake, wach
ne sold TO G. y. sawyer at SIC b II. Tie move
ment was fairly active at prices last quoted. Dow
& Moulton sold 40 head, mostly lambs averaging
~ TBS, at Axe; j. A. Murray sold $50 lambs,
average ~ lbs at &C per 10. Poultry sold OF lgG
l2lsc per pound.