davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-14
VALIDITY OF THE MUTUAL LIFE'S new
POLICIES DENIED.

At 4 meeting Of old pollcy-holders Of tho
Mutual Lttc-lnsuranco Company OF New York,
Cyrus W. Field in the char, resolutions wero
passed looking to vigorous relnonstranro
against tho injustice Of tho new experiments Of
tl,at Company. The following significant clause
appears iu tho resolutions:
"rho Executive Committee arc instructed to
procure such legal advtce mud to tal<e Auch legal
steps rs ilay TO necessary and proper II tho
premises, and to gfyo public nolice TINT they
will resist The payment ot eath catn,s &atch mug
occur uHi1 fo:'c e fssted upon thu heu ptaH.H--
GhIca1o LNlsr.QceaM.
, 1879-01-14
SUFFERING FOR A LIFETIME,

Persons afflicted with .sheumatism often suffer
for lifetime. their toFtuFca being alnost Without
remission. The joints anl muscles Of such untoF.
tunatas ats In most cases shockinxly conos,ed and
drawn out OF shape. To afford than even telnpa-
raEy sslisf. The ordinary remedies often proyu Ut.
tcrly uselcss. 1Iostettess Stomach n!ttess on tue
other hand. ID ay"uehed by persons who have used
blood cuul by promoting regular habit Ut bot, !,
aid Eeuoycs irnl Il tMu!rtles which, in the opn-
lon ut all fatlDual pssho1ugsts urylnats this aRo-
Milling complaint and tts kindred tnhady, tho Yuul.
NcsIdes lhis, tho uitteFs tenelY dlsufders pf tho
stun:ca, liver, and nerves, prevent an1 eradicate
tito aud sleep, and are hiRnly EecaEiiucudcd W
puvsie,aps ~ Desirable medicinal stImu1aut and
t0uic.
, 1879-01-14

FAMILY TURNED OUT III TIE sTRHET.
Two alleged meu. dressed In little brief au-
tho.Ity Ut lhs Conatabulasy Kind played, accord
lug to the story of The people concerued, such
fantastic tElcks before hiKl heaven yesterday "
ought to have made the angels weep, Or, better
STILL because more practical, have sccured fur
them small sertlon VI thu late simtla5 to that
which uot long ago overlook vna AeElls1ott.
, 1879-01-14
HA,rn8a Tins,

Catc119 7IMts.
1t costs no mofo to iisnts In good company
than In fceblu one. Thu peop}n generally uipte.
c!ate this fact, aud nearly ono hundred thonsand
hold policies In tho Mutual Ltfa- Insurance Cum.
paay Of New York, tho strongest !natilatou OF the
kind In tue world.
, 1879-01-14

journed for three weeks, oftwhtel fact the
Secretary Of tho Couk County Central Com.
m1ttec was directed to notify tho respective
ward officials.
, 1879-01-14
CLOSING OUT SALE.
OUT

Sale Of several departments. To.
morrow We shall begin a bona fida
0loaing-out Sale Of Laoes, Embroia.
cries, Hosiery, 0oraets, Jewelry, But.
tons, Hdkfs., Ties, Fancy Goods, and
all Small Notions. Every article
will be sold as low as cost, and mauy
Of them at one-half their actual cost
This is q positive Olosing-out Sale,
as We are forced to have more room
for our Cloak and Millinery Depart
ments.
H0lcHkIN, PALMER & Co,
1877 & 1879 State-st.
N, B.--We ore offering 0loaks at
very low prices.
, 1879-01-14
COHVAlEsCEMT,

VVHVNLL1VLNTt 7
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 13,-Thc Hon. Columbus
Dcluno is convalcscing, md hopes Of hls speedy
recovery nre entertained.
, 1879-01-14

ttyen another chance 10 leave TOWN. ElNhfu
inliey, BURGLARY Of Emmn Keelcr'a rooms at
70. 1T Fonrth avenue. $500 to the Criminal |
;ourt Mr. Trn,fo wna on hand to defend .rohn |
Reed and Edward Kel!on. whom the detectives |
80 sta e, s ga mao metS f.. ::
cats, thc oi!iccrs expccte to serve the warrants
4ftor tho men came into court, hut they made
xry fee. when i wa. announ.ed t''st The men
made l,y warrant, the cases werc strtcke,i from
thc tlockct
.r,,,~.,.r ,v.,,,,u ,... o.. vtr 1,r,thor
rcs"m W.. eona SsnhS fsom III TIC Siton to The sortS
snai and K'uz;c nS .,ra, ms hy e thrcc hIohWareu
lawn n's thn @ gan9 tt tS"n desno III, ~ n. has
y ,,',"n,,.t III samE ,mt;,trt, ai tm..t icsthnr
@ w' ,nnn1s ~ tc ss nr,Icni,"ra
y" xnss 'su NH, matn npe,s " ~ !. sscratnrv
scss, u When n'u3 s' ,rI'm .ahh"s. H.,
at ~ 1a.em HELL t,,,, a,u ,,,s sr, to,, IN IL
r..,nI ' ,hn,g tgo far al,n,;, tocs stotinr for
~" eaeM a't ~. " -. it s.to,,s ~ Thar,
:rh vM,.''. s Ill. IL; ,attvos Tnst;rtr sn.i
ur , tH.ea ,n,,virt. st in r.'rncr ~
., n,,1 iu fn,, ~ .c,s M, arrc.tcd ,hc,n o,,
s..ienn a ~ ~, ~ In trlr' iii, nr "T,nli
SSsp'e'o S!na H. .nsrn, 49,, tnr,,s n inint ono ~
ss,.- NJ. nj n"a fre,,,cn,,v hern scnt fn lin
ITn,,s. ~ Enr,crin,, ,t,nr ciarrcs Of vsararcy:
.h .E ~ tt,trFsi+ ~ If,ou l. oniy ft.o wocks
nu tro,n 81 nist ,suarr tc srr;ni threl vcara for
iar,,,ry: 1u svs', AMI ME- the " thir. foln Williams.
alias Moran, Ia out Of Joliet only
two months after having served q similar
term for burglary under tho alias OF ennders.
1t was suspected that these mcn might be the
ones wanted, and yesterday Mr. Pcrtan was
requested to view them ut the station. 1fe
promptly recognized Crane Is tho one who as
saultetl titn. The prisoner wus then nut Into
crll by himself and, When lnfUrmed no Ind been
fully identified. bruke down md confessed ttiat
III, tint1ncy, md Moran lad committed the rob-
berry, and told the ptslcers wi,cro ttc7 might
tlnA the remnants Ut the plumber. And mat
evening thu skeleton Of tho yalisc, minus tho
leather covering, md n number Of tho stolen
rar,crs were brought into tho station. It Is
thought that thu trio lind Just orGauizc1, md
TINT Tho robbery Of Mr, pertam was their flrat
attempt.
rA1T1tLEss wATcnMAN.
For some timo past articles Of va1ue have
been missed FROM the large tlrY.gools horse Of
Mnn.c! Bros, OIL State strect. suspirluu at
tacctl to several employees, btlt all schemes to
entrop them proving u,ilrllitfu1 It Was conclid-
ed t,nt they wcre not tho guilty uncs. Along
In thc latter part Of last week a dress
nattcr1 uf twcnly-una yards and valued at q. 10
q yard was missed from the drcss.goods DEPART
mcnt, The clerks were sure It was there tho
nJabt before, and as 1t WAS 4 Kind OF goods sold
Ala. al, Sdnndn1s.
, 1879-01-14

DRUNKENNESS.
DR.. Dt1nges (dtycovercr OF the CtnchonA Cure
for Drunkcunesa}, Iloo.u 81, Paimor i1ouss, cures
ali Cases. Fees moderate. Curu guaranteed.
, 1879-01-14

fAvORITES.
Dr.. rrlce's delightful perfumes arr becoming
sat1ayostes With tho lsdies, ~ their awestness
aud freshness are 10 decided.
, 1879-01-14

fI,ltE ANNUAL MrETIS1 OF THE CITIZENS
Lea9us tvr the suppreasion q The aao of IIquor
s. :cshe. viii ba u1aas y Emery X. storfs, uss.
kt!lrs VI. sullivan. Robert cuysf Ets&es-AitoTney
md d hsfh
, 1879-01-14

..... .... MAlzlR1AGEN. -......-- .
sMAltT-AIILE-At the residence Of tho brides
brother. 2t3 wtat !tandupll.4.. On kcw,fsars kse,
tho lteY U. W. IHurntpn 0lct4tlnx, Air. j. T. Smart,
Of CAkt, aud ML1a l.a.LA v AsLlgs uf GlticaGU.
, 1879-01-14

f('llE VOCAL CLAsS UF THE ANPIIlOS CliOltAL
6acety. for htstuncfA. useut4 FhurA1ay evening II
polio Club llpou44. A1eftcAa ExpsrGs uu!llitk;
t4r three natth. leFm Apply At lteols VI u v: ".
Watson. secretary. Ia9 NIsGiREtQa4t EfQf, Y. l..
kupEltT6tlAM, QtIg gstuf.
, 1879-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENT. L

r'uE sEl!yleE n ~, LOWER s TAKwgLd HALL At
Will be conducted bI ths !tsr. II. ~ COlllAton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29
lBy Telegraph 10 the Free Press and Illness
New York Provision Market.

NkW loRk- August -.
CoTToN-The market is quoted as being firm
and Sc better Sales of 24os bales. Midland up
lands at l2Sc.
FlcUR-fhe market Is quoted ~ being
firm and active. Receipts Is, 100 barrels; sal, )
1900 barrels. No. 2 at SOD 3 25: sunerfne STAFF
and western at 3O,a4 90; common To good extra
western and state at 2O@4 30 good 10 choice ex-
ira do al 5Os6 Is A; common To choice white wheat
western extra at 1 i5ta5 %; fancy white wheat
western extra at 25,a5 70; common To good extra
Ohio at 95a5 Is; common 10 choice extra ST. Louis
At Soc G Is patent Minnesota extra good to prime
at 55Cds Is choice TO double extra at 5 .0fo 40
RYE FLOt X, the market Is quoted as being firm
at +0Ca+ co.
CORN MEAL,-The market Is quoted as being
dull. Yellow at gag 40
WHEAT-The market Is quoted bCslc better
active export and speculative business. Receipts
OF 263.oOo; bushels. Sales of l.4lI,ooO bushels
New No. spring At ! 02kal O3t No. winter
red at liA@1 1lil; mixed winter at / C9tJCti 10
No. ! amber At 1iH@l Il; white state at
RYE-1he market is quiet as firm. Sales of
90, 900 bushels; No. = western ole State GIc
BARLEY-Market Ia quoted being duh AMI
nominal.
BARLEY MALT quiet and steady.
CoRN-Msrket Is quoted rs being active and
closing weak. Receipts of $4,000 bushels sales
No. white at 5Ita5S.
OATS - The market Is quoted \ better and
quotedactive. Receipts of 5000 hushel; sales
of 5000 bushels at 30a3Ot. for No. white
mixed state al 3ia32 white do at 3la3lS.
HAY :. The market is quoted as being firm at
SO Tor shipping.
HOPS = The market Is quoted as being dull
Yew York State at 5ials.
CoFFEE-market quoted beng unchanged
and quiet.
SUGAR-The market Is quoted as being firm
refined steady. standard A. at 81; granulaicd at
5 l-l6asL powdered at 81. crushed at s..
MOLASSES-The market Is quoted being
trmer.
RlCE-Fhe market is quoted as being steady
Carolina Mt 6'smia; Louisiana at i.H.ia.
PETROLEUM The market Is quoted as being
dull, nominal crude IN bulk si.c; Ibis. sa1c
renned6Ac.
TALLoW-The market Is quoted a. being stead,
and moderately active. Sales of 3i,oO0 At ILL
(a5i..
POTATOES market IL quoted as hcIuE quiet
Early Rose 2Drl g. peerless ~.
EGGS - The market IL quoted as steady AT 4
| ale
WOOI.-The market Is quoted very firm, fair m
quiry. domestic fleece at 32tH+j pulled at lsla 10
unwashed at 962s; Texas at l0a30
| PORk-narktt is quoted n being lower ines
| 1919 90.
BEEF-The market il quoted a. being dull
| cut meats quiet amt easier. Picked shoulders a
~. Mlddles hrm and quiet long clear AT ; ; shnr
| clear at 3.
| LARD The market is quoted as being caste
and moderately active and closing hrm Il
/ 5 s,,a 59O
BITTER The market Is quoted being que
and firm s,a '.c.
CHEEsE-The market Is quoted being dun
state AT a5hc.
| LINSEED- nominal.
| WUISEEY- STEADY AMI ,iuirt af y nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

MINISTERS HAVE THEIR FUS-AN ANTEDI-
LUvIAN STORY IN A New DREss-A cores
pendent of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
at Saratoga, writes as follows
The most genial people one meets at Sara
toga are the clergymen who come here for
recreation. They have many amusing anec
dotes, which they enjoy getting off at their
own expense or that of their colleagues
Among the distinguished divines who are
now here are Bishop Whipple of Minneapo-
lis, Rev. DR.. Cuyler of New York, Drs
Schenck, Potter and Charles Robinson.
On the piazza at the United States merry
group was seen the other day The laugh
ter was louder than usually breaks upon the
stiff conventional propricty which reigns
among the fashionable cliques who con-
temptuously survey one another. 1t was
group of clergymen. and one was telling u
racy story which he had Just heard.
The Aarchbisop of Canterbury had dread
of paralysis, and made it subject of
prayer that he might escape the calamity A
grand concert was given in London, and a
distinguished Duke and Duchess invited the
Archbishop 10 accompany them and take a
seat in their private box. The Archbishop
occupied seat between the Duke and Du
chess. Before the evening was over the
Duchess manifested great uneasiness She
not only tidgeted, but she made grimaces.
She would bound from her seat and her man.
ner was distrdit
The Duke gave her reproving chances, and
by his manner let her understand that her be-
havior bordered on the indecorous. The at
tention of the husband and wife was now di-
rccted to the Archbishop, who meekly folded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29
PERSONAL.

Prof. Elias Loomis of Yale College is in
town. looking up matters connected with tho
genealogy of the Loomis family, the names
of ten thousand members Of which, the DIES
cendents of one man, Joseph LOOMS OF
Windsor, Conn, have been printed by him.
Israel p. Richardson, Esq, formerly d
prominent lawyer of this town, and the faith
days since at his home in Pontiac, Mich. at
the advanced age Of 81 years.
DIR. Samuel Worcester, of Salem, Mass,
recently of this city, has received the appoint
ment of lecturer on insanity and medical jur-
isprudence at the Boston University Medical
School
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

extras at :. 81 OoF bl,l and patent winter whes
~ sha ~ u bbl. Corn Meal nj 81 Is "a 225 y Dbl
hyt flnnr al 50 5Oa 70 b Dbl Dat Meal at s. % "a
& ~ II bill
GRAIN. Corn is in steady demand and prices firm
Tue sales OF mixed and yellow have been at so q
-r hiIshel. oats are IN fair demand Sales have
been al - e, 4Ic D bushel. Rye 6s "a zoe d bush
e. In Shorts and Fine Feed the sales have been al
3l5 W IA slI 90; and Middlings at sl49l4 50 D ton.
PROVISIONS. There is a moderate demand fol-
PORK this week. In prices no material change
Inc sales have been al 5 IS "a 90 for prime 50 81
"a IL 10 mess. and sll "a II 50 for clear and extra
clear. as in quality. In Beef sales have been at 800
II Tor mess and extra mess, and 81 u so b bib
Tor family. Lard is in fair demand The sales have
been al e. "a g.. Z ID for city and Western, incnd-
my steam and Kettle rendered Smoked Hams al
~ "a lOlc 2 n for city and Western.
FRODl OE. Choice Butter is in fair demand.
sales of crcameries have been at Is "a 1sc for good
and choice New York and Vermont dairy at il "a
lac TN for choice. and IA l2c rb for fair and good
cheese, > "a e.. Eggs Al AZ eIl5c. White Beans
hrn. sales III Western and Northern Pea at 81 ~
90 80; choice mediums al 81 IS "a l 40; Yellow
Ewes al ). M ii Is and Red Kidneys at 81 so "a
20 q bbl Potatoes range from at 81 zoo 10
per barrel Apples 81 SOAP 80 Il Dbl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

The ACCIDENT CALENDAR.-On the return
of the excursion picnic from Orwell to Queen
City Park. on Friday last, two accidents oc-
Cured, one of which may prove fatal, The
first was near Charlotte station, when man
about 90 wears old named James Purcell OF
Orwell, while under the influence of liquor
climbed on the top of Il baggage car and
shortly after fell off, striking his head upon
the rails. His head was badly bruised and
neck injured and he also suffered from an
injury on one knee lie was kindly cared
for by the railroad officials and will recover.
As the train arrived near the ''dry bridge
in the town of Whiting young man, aged
| 16 named John Newell, from Orwell, got on
the steps in the rear of car, near the end OF
the train, which consisted of thirteen cars.
Catching hold of the iron supports he en-
deavored TO get a look forward by swinging
outwards. He had never been upon the cars
before and didnot, although repeatedly warn
ed, realize the danger He was struck by
the end of the bridge and falling through 1t
distance of about 80 feet. struck upon the
stones below A lad saw him fall and as
soon as possible word was passed to the
conductors, Messrs Ed. Welsh and John
Clifford, who promptly stopped their tram
and, although behind time, and over mile
away, backed tothe scene of the accident and
with the brakemen and others kindly lifted
the man on board and taking out the cush-
toned seats made him couch in the bag
gage car, where he could have plenty of air.
At Shoreham the conductors telegraphcd for
physician to meet them at Orwell station,
meantime doing all in their power to relieve
the poor fellows sufferings. AT Orwell, the
car was left upon a side track and the wound
ed man left in charge of Scion Burroughs,
who was on the train The station agent Mr..
s. d. Wells and his wife did all in their
power to assist him, bringing bed and cloth
ing and all necessary articles. The mother
of young Newell who was on board the
train was admitted to the car as soon as the
blood could be washed from his head, andDr.
j. s. Gale arrived soon after and made care
full examination His head had been cut to
the bone in three places, each wound several
inches in length his shoulder was broken |
and also four ribs on the right side, and his |
person terribly bruised. After Intellectual |
efforts to procure a team, he was made
as comfortable as possible for the night, |
opiates administered, and Saturday morning
he was placed on a bed in wagon and
started for his home, some three miles dis
tant. The wounded man and his mother |
both express the warmest gratitude towards
Conductors WEIGH and Clifford and all the
railroad employees for their unremitting kind
ness and attention to them. His parents are
poor and he is their only support. The
courtesy and attention shown this poor boy
by the Central Vermont railroad employees
speaks well for its management and was the
subject of many warm encomiums from the
eXcursionists present. t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29
is Life Worth Living 7"
From the Norristown Herald.

A recent book bears the title, SIS Life
Worth Living?" We have not read the
work or the reply to it, which has just been
published, so that We are not aware whether
the author Celebrates his conundrum out to
an affirmative or negative conclusion. The
question is evidently complex one and de
ponds very largely upon circumstances 1t
might prove a comparatively easy task to in
duce Philadelphia horse car conductor who
is obliged to work for a beggarly pittance
about eighteen hours out of the twenty -four)
TO believe that life is not worth living. The
politician who has just been elected for a
term of years to a fat Office, however, would
prove rather tough customer to preach this
doctrine to. Undertakes, as a class, will no
doubt believe heartily that life is not worth
living-that is, other peoples lives are not
worth living, especially if they are rich
enough TO pay for a gorgeous funeral. There
are number OF unfortunate circumstances
having n tendency to make converts this
doctrine. For instance: Being sentenced
TO the penitentlary for life a severe attack
of unsuccessful poetry or bad case of unre
Quilted love a too frequent habit Of looking
through glass darkly, or an unwelcome
WISH OF the SneflH nave each Deen known 10
rob life of its charms Thousands of men
become disguised with life owing to the hor-
rid persisiency with which the tailor re-
quest the settlement of his little bill.
To come home tired and hungry and discov-
er the strong-minded and literary wife of
your bosom translating a Greek poem, in
blissful ignorance of the fact that no prcpar-
alton has been made for dinner, is also said
to engender the belief. If you are a young
man without ambition and egotism sufficient
TO imagine yourself an Alexander or Shake
speare, coupled with about enough intellect
to drive mule We should unhesitatingly
advise you that life is not worth living, and
that you had better embrace the doctrine
and die If You have rich uncle who has
been thoughtful enough TO mention You in
his will, life TO him, you will think, is un-
| questionably not worth living single in
slant. On the other baud, however, if you
don't live al the rate of ~, 900 year when
your income is only $1,000; if you have
managed to keep your liver and digestive
organs in good working order if you have
a reasonable income and n good wife, life is
certainly well worth living, and any one who
thinks differently deserves to he condemned
to-wcll to the Texas Legislature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

NOTABLE BURLINGTON.
Editorial Correspondence Iammonton q. j. Re
publican.
During my short sojourn in Washington
Vt, visited with lady now about seventy
years of age, whose name deserves place
among those who have by their own energy,
patience and perseverance, obtained know
ledge under difficulties. Inner younger days
she had desire to obtain a knowledge of
the Greek and Latin languages. In that
then far-off section there were few facilities
for study, or for books She was poor, and
this was an obstacle But she managed to
obtain the desired books. In those good
old days of yorc" the spinning wheel was AS
common MS is the piano and organ of to-day
and women the word lady was almost un-
known-did the carding of WOOL the spin
ming and the weaving This woman, whose
name is Mrs. Thankful Taylor, was vcrsed
in these different branches OF labor, and, oh
tanning her books, had them placed at the
head OF her wheel, and when winding hcI
thread ON the spindle took in II word, line
or II sentence, and thus unaided and alone
tlu sue oDthln knpWltuSt, nOt only III htT,
own, but of the languages above mentioned.
Wherever al work she had book. In this
way she educated herself, and to-day is
versed in ecclesiastical and profanc history
medicine, science and general literature
She is the wonder and admiration of all VIII,
know her history. She is certainly II won
derful woman. Her pronunciation of th'
| English language is excellent. Her spelling
is correct, and she writes II plain, legibl,
hand. She lives plainly and very comforts
bly,, and her appearance indicates II lonl
lease of life, twenty years longer, ut least
During my stay in Burlington, | visteC
but few of the numerous places of intcrcs
which are in and around that beautiful town
! To see all that would interest sight scers, on,
would need month at least. One thing W
did not miss, the monument and statue u
Ethan Allen, in Green Mount Cemetery. tn
view from this point is very beautiful, over
looking the meadow and rocky gOrgcs of tn
Winooski river an appropriate resting plac
for one whose spirit must have been in nc
cord with such wild and weird surroundings
Burlington has many fine buildings, beau
tiful villas, and Summer residences. Their
are hundreds of attractive building site
which can be easily transformed into mos
beautiful Summer residences. Sooner {
later they will be occupied, when the tide q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

The second stackin the Bay State furnace,
at Port Henry, has been put in blast, the
Cedar Point furnace, at the same place, has
resumed operations, and when, within few
days, the fires at Crown Point are relighted,
all of the iron reducing furnaces in Essex
county will be in working order at once, fol-
the first time in several years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE >TOt h
MtRhl.I

For the week ending TUESDAY, August u, lN'?.
AMorSr OF LIVE sTucK Ar NtEkEE
cattle. Sheep and Iam,,S. SWINE
This week 66' ?ll" 49,
Last week 6l' +4?' coy
Prices oi Market Beef-A few choice :, y. ~ ::
extra ST 5OOr ~ first quality 81 Is - SECOND
qualll, 81 - "a . 90 thiri quality 81 ed 80.
Prices Of Store tiitle-NuTking oxen. r pair.
from 500 1871 e. lGa. Mich Cows and Calves from
$40 ~ 10 Ca Farrow Cows 500 9G. Nrarlng- ;.
ia u Two wears old ;l2 % three wears old 81
fJ5.
swine Western tat, llVr,It. ~ / - en-. North
ern dressed Hogs a., 4 q n.
Prices at Sheep AMI Lambs In lots -. = ~. and
} ~ rach extra - g, ! -, "r from :; Il D. ;
Spring Lambs I "a ~ b ~.
Veal Calves ~ "a L. e n.
Prices OF Hides, Tallow AMI skins brighton
Hides (H7 &c u N Brighton Tallnw @5Ic TN :
country Hides & ,c y n Country .lalluw ! a
I,c b n. Sheared PeiS, s5r each Lamb Skiu-
~ 90 6,H' each. Calf SKINS lhs' lie d n.
CLASSIFICATION or CATTLE ASp SHEEP
y H. Choice grade includes nothing hut ~iallirj
IluO To iln1 II, BullorkS. Extra AMI nTst quality IN
cIu,lrs the best large tat oxen. Second ami thltd
quality includes oxen amt two and thtr" wear nld
Steers.
Sheep Extra includes tus1rtS AMI when those Ut
inferior quality are thrown out.
REMlHES
Caitlr-An advance of ~ T. n on hr~I cattle. hut
Ordinary cows and hrfer- sold at last weeks rates
Sheep and Iaml,-rhc largest supply "t the
season this week. With This supply prices have
fallen of L, 2 H.
Poultry Turkeys AMI fowls at lnc; spring chick
ens, lie p n.