davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
REGRETTED TAX BILLS.

A maiden wants to know how to avoid hay ing moustache come on her upper lip. Eat onions.
 A blow from the leg of an ostrich will break mans leg. An ostrich feather will break mans pocketbook.
 Chicago has advanced the price of restau- rant pie twenty five per cent, to follow the rise in scrap iron.-Detroit Faee Press.
 When the Old Testament is revised and modernized it will probably state that Adam after eating the apple received word that his resignation would be accepted. Philadelphta Neaos.
 The ice dealers of New York have increased their prices twenty-five per cent. You can not blame them, poor fellows. The crop was badly touched by last winters frosts.- Boston ITansc7Tpt.
 A man In Connecticut is said to have been cured of Bright's disease by diet of skim milk If sk1m-milk is a specific, people hereabouts will never suffer from the disease. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 It is next to impossible to tell simply by reading presentation speech whether the recipient of the honor has saved hundred lives or won the brass medal in a croquet tournament Philadelphia Neaos.
 "Why, old fellow, I thought you were dead long ago,' he exclaimed, grasping his friends hand and shaking it with an enthu- siasm that almost brought tears to his eyes. FsNo, not dead" he responded calmly. '1 expected to be, but divorce court inter vened in time to save me. .'-Bro0kEyn EGgle.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
Woodcock Shooting.
From the New London Telegram.

From the New London Ielegraml
 The Hartford Times recommends the re- peal of that clause of the game laws which limits woodcock shooting to the fall months so as to accord with the New York 'season," which begins in August. The experiment of summer shooting has been tried in Connecti- cut very thoroughly and with disastrous re- suits. For many years the close season ended with the Fourth of July, and the gradual ex- termination of this choicest of all American game birds led sportsmen to obtain the en- actment of the present statute, which has been in operation since 1878. In the summer the birds are together, the young are scarcely dedged, and gre weak on the wing, so that good shot can frequently bag 6 whole brood. When the change in the law was made wood cock were becoming so scarce that it was al- most impossible to find them in the neigh borhood of considerable towns, and the shooting was practically confined to pot hunt CTS who were willing to endure the fierce heat of the July sun ana 8 long tramp through the cover with it's attendant vexations of gnats and mosquitoes for the sake of the high price which the birds brought in the New York market So great was the havoc wrought by these men, who made 8 lucrative business out of the July shooting that the birds were nearly killed off when the moult- ing season arrived month or two later, and the fall flight, which used to bring one of the long billed beauties to every upland birch patch was reduced to single wild-winged bird here and there who flushed far ahead of the dog, at the first signal of his approach, in the snapping of twig, or the rustling of the underbrush. Since the changes in the law the fall flights have been increasing every year, and the unmolested young have had a chance to reach maturity. Every real sports man who knows the difference between the s'battue'' of July brood of woodcock in the heat of a dense swamp, and the ''clean kill ing" of a strong-winged vigorous bird, on 8 bracing November morning, would be 10th to see the zvnaes' suggestion followed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
The wealthte.t co1ored Man in Georgia.

[Atlanta Despatch to the Cincinnati Inquirer.l
 His name is Henry Todd and he lives at
 Darien, in this State. When youth his mas
 ter died and left him his freedom as a reward
 for his faithful attention during the slavehold-
 CTS last sickness. Young Todd was so es-
 teemed by the family that they insisted on
 his remaining in their employ and paid Him
 handsome salary. He was sort of assisA tant overseer onthe plantation. By the kindly
 aid of white friends he soon became land
 owner, and then prosperous farmer In 8
 few years his affairs showed the result of in-
 dustry and natural business talent in a snug
 little fortune. His quiet manner and strict
 uprightness guarded him from the bitter pre-
 judice which in those days both races felt for
 inc average free nigger." Henry Todd soon
 had enough money to hold slaves himself, and
 he purchased several as a matter of economy.
 When the Confederacy fell he lost twenty
 negroes and some money in Confederate bonds. This severe blow was in measure
 enumerated by his good fortune, having on hand a crop of cotton, which then commanded 50 cents a pound. After the war he continued 1 his farming operations, but also engaged in
 the lumber business. His remarkable suc- cess continued, and to-day he owns two large umber mills and exports very extensively. He is sixty-fve years old and has an excel lent education. He is worth $1OO, ,OOO in good investments. He lives in neat country home, surrounded by family of five chil- dren, who enjoy the luxuries of life. Every summer they leave the coast and spend the hot months at house which they own in one of the cool mountain hooks of North Georgia Henry Todd has carefully kept l from active participation in politics, though he has constantly voted the Democratic ticket and has always warned his colored friends against the carpet-baggers who have deceiv- ed and swindled them in Georgia since the war His example is in every way healthy foI the negroes of Geogia. He is public spirited and generous, giving freely to chari table objects. He has educated his children we'll and will leave them rich.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06

It has been supposed that the electric light would be an excellent thing for steamboats to display, but New York tugboat captains con- plain that the electric lights displayed by some of the excursion boats dazzle their eyes so that they cannot discern small objects on the water, and also make it impossible to see the less brilliant lights on neighboring ves- sells until close upon them
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06

Jerry Lynch, while engaged in shunting freight car at the Shore Line ferry boat, in Groton, Tursday, had his hand caught be- tween the deadwood and the drawhead, mashing it. So severe was the blow that the engine was compelled to draw the car back before his hand could be released.
 Groans were heard from under the floor of Thomas O'Brien's grocery at Norwich Wednesday, and while the inmates shook with fear a voice said, ttFor Gods sake, let me outt John Mulholland asked, Where are you2" and the voice said: 'sHere am and if there's thrue Irishman among ye, for Gods sake let me out!" The floor was ripped up, the pickax soon struck hard pan, and still the voice urged on the workmen, saying: "Pm here in the sewer this two nights, and near starved; was on toot and crawled in and got stuck for Gods sake get me out O this!" Three hundred people gathered, and pious women prayed the saints for aid; as the dirt was removed the mans voice grew weaker and his groans fainter, until as Mulholland, who is 6 ventril- oquist, skipped through the door, they ceased
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06

Some of the Boston folks are mighty par ticular" The city solicitor of Boston was recently consulted by. the collector of fares at one of the East Boston ferries in regard to controversy he had had with a man who for some reason declined to take an old-fash- toned copper cent in change. The man, who had paid five cent nickel, and received the copper as part of the change, demanded his nickel back again, that he might patron ize the other ferry, but the collector declined to comply with his request on the ground that having made contract he was bound to keep it. The passenger afterwards returned and continued the controversy, which led to the collectors seeking professional advice in the matter The city solicitor informed him that although as matter of right his posi- ton might be correct, yet as a matter of good judgment he had better exchange the cent and thus avoid waste of time.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06

Another reason now assigned for tree cul- ture in the West is that woods or even com
 paratively narrow belts of trees prevent the
 migration of hurtful insects, both because
 the comparative coolness and moisture of
 shaded areas are unfavorable to those insects,
 and also because trees afford homes and
 shelter to birds which are the main reliance
 for the destruction of insect pests. The
 western locusts, 1t is well known, breed only
 in open plains where the heat of the sun up-
 on the exposed surface causes condition of
 warmth and dryness favorable to the gerni-
 nation of the eggs, and where few or no
 birds are found to feed upon the laryae. It
 is said that the chinch bug, so dreaded by the
 prairie farmers, cannot cross belt of tim
 ber seven rods wide, so that farmer whose
 lands are surrounded by such strip of wood may have abundant crops while his neigh boris fields are devastated by this pest.
 The Oonvocation of Canterbury, England, recently discussed the report of committee
 on s'the alleged increase of prostitution and | the best means for the recovery of the fall en, " and adopted series of resolutions de-
 claring that the dangers and difficulties be- 1 setting the whole subject of immortality are of so varied and complicated a nature that it is absolutely necessary to provide some def-
 nite church agency of men and women to counteract the evils likely to increase with
 every age of civilization; that committee be appointed to consider what will be the best agency to take this work in hand; that
 on the part of the State there is an impera-
 tive need of the greater protection of chil-
 dren, and recommending the passing of 6 measure making it a misdemeanor, punish
 able by fine or Imprisonment, to detain or l harbor in any reputed brothel or house of i'll fame any female child for any purpose what
 soever. Canon Jefreys remarked that he | thought it would be but right to complete the resolutions by making a protest against the immodest dresses worn by the ladies
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06

At the great Conservative meeting held g few days at St. John, N. B., MT. Tupper pre- scented some figures to show what has been accomplished in Canada since his party last came into power. He said that in 1868 the imports of the Dominion amounted to only $57, ,O00, ,OOO, and in 1880 they amounted to $SO, ,OO0, ,OO0; that in the same time the ex- ports had increased from SAT ,oo0, 900 to $s7,- 900, 900; the capital of the banks from ESQ., GOO, 900 to $60, GOO, 900; the circulation of the banks from $8,000, 900 to $20, COG, 900; the assets of the banks from $71, ,0O0, 900 to $1S1, ,0o0, 900; the deposits in the savings banks from $1, ,25O, 600 to $11, ,oOo, 900 the earnings of railways from $9, ,oo0, ,ooO to $23, : 900. 900; the postoffce revenues from $1 ,OO0, : 900 to $1, ,64s, GOO; the miles of railroad in operation from 2,oOO to.6, 900, and the letters passing through the postoffices from 1s, ,0o0,- 900 to 46, GOO, GOO. All this. MT. Tupper as- serted, had been achieved by the Conserva- tive party, single handed, and in spite of all sorts of endorsements
 This is an age of wonders. M. Carriere, a French scientist, has invented g heat maga- zine, which he calls eHthermophere," in which he is able to concentrate heat from the sun to almost any amount and transmit it to any distance to do the work of wood and coal. A visitor to Carriere's laboratory was shown the thermophere, 8 cubical box of metal, about one foot to side, upon which he placed his hand and found it little cooler than his own temperature. M. Carriere then drew from his box piece of moist thin silk, and immediately the temperature of the box began to rise and presently it became so hot that the visitor was compelled to with draw his hand. A pan of water placed on the box boiled in three minutes, and the inventor said there was heat enough in the magazine, if properly used, to warm comfortably the new opera house in Paris in the eoldest weather and for an entire season. The in- ventor says that he secures the heat by con- centrating the rays of the sun upon thin plates of very tough metal, and preventing it's escape by perfect non-conductor. When the latter is removed the heat develops it. self. The invention has been patented, and if it can be made practical it will work an as founding revolution in the worlds economy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06

A London firm has started branch of business which deserves to be successful and spread into other lands. It calls itself Sanitary Company" and it's business is putting houses in proper condition for health full occupancy. Gas, water, ventilation and sewerage are scientifically and practically treated.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06

Mothers and Nurses should see to it that the infant constitution is built up and strengthened by proper food before the trying Summer Months come, which the most dangerous to infant life.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06

of the upper classes. The Prolocutor, while he agreed that the dresses of the ladies were said it would be 6 strong measure to bring those dresses into connection with the subject of the report they had been dis cussing.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
HECK FRS
PERFECT BAKING POWDER
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor Of the Journal & Courier:
 Sir.The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand e75, ,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Rockers Perfect Baking Powder, it having. been tested by Dr. Ed- ward e. Love- anafytacaT chemist; for the government, and recom- mended by him for its excellence and because it contained a higher. percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis- cuit@ than either the ssRoyal'' or the other cream tartar baking powders which he examined. The samples analysed by Dr. Love were furnished by the government com missioners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners.
 twill thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder is submitted to an impartial test its superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict SO emphat- ically expressed in its favor is fully sustained.
 GEO. V. KICKER & CO.,,
 2O3 Cherry St., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Whither are we drifting? A can of baked beans exploded in Paterson, New Jersey, the other day, carrying off the top of range and decorating the walls and ceiling in unique way.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
eSournaI allo Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 CARRINGTON & CO.,, No. zoo State Street, Cenrter Building.
 JOHN B. oARRrNGToN. EDWARD I. oARRINeToN. JOHN B. oARRNeroN, sR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16


BUFFALO Aug i5-CATrLE- Receipts to-day, 200 head
,ot Io me week thustar $50 head time last
o6o| head consignc through BAG steers.
tvs, 90 loee - sO1f6 Good Shippers, 50 4O0fo 40:
h9 steers 81 45@$t 50, Mixed Butchers dull and
~ ~ &c lower sales at $'N3 G5 Good Butchers steers
lower ~r sales at aS3 60 Fat Bulls 81 25d$4
AND tAMiSRecepts head the
Ncch ns Iai 3oO0 head head,
oOhsgied through Market dull tending downward;
ran 10 GOOD western sheep, $id$i 50 Choice to
iancy ~ b1aT7. Extra Exports, So 4OaSJ Western
So - F'' YUM =" Oh'''' F"
u0csCReceipts today $500 week thus
AZ ~ neat same time last IL consigned
l ousn 40 cars MAJ ket dull sales of Choice York
s e1s AZ 20 100fG 20 Good Mohgans. $6d$G 40 Good TO
1hoce Medium Wei ghs SO 1886 95 loads Choice Heavy
Eastern Grassers at S5dS5 75
LOUIS Aug II -HoGs- CHER active Workers.
~ 1p4r2 90 Packing IS l00S5
eo, toGTO receipts $500
rrE Receipts 2, 200 head shipments 400 Ma
ives steady Choice Fat Cattle wanted. Export
g. 9V@@6 Heavy shipping, 50 io4S5 81 Light do 500
some ss.rs at Odl ac advance, Light so 4OaSb 10
af35O O VS. vi" -'N"'''' -
SHELF AND I.iMBs Receipts 700 head; shipments $50
rI 20 food FaIcy Muttons and wanted at
CHICAGO Aug. l5.-HoGs-Receipts $4,000 head. shin.
men's 3ooO head market steady unchanged quality
pooi anu good clearance Mixed Packing, So 9Od6 30
Coce lieavy ~ 4o@S6 90 Light SO SO 80 Culls and
Receipts, $500 shipments 1900 head market
sti"ns actve and nrmer; prime to Choice
nnleheis p ZaS4 - Stockers AMI Feeders
loi Range Cattle wanted mt 1Oc
fooTf Haiturooos aud Natives 81 250S5 25.
>Ehf- Receipts lIO0 head smarket strong So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
sTAINEO
Good Ordinary $50 Low Middlng. l0lie
GtrictGood ordinary Middlng l1A

sfrictGooI Oriinarv. 9s,s M,ddling 80. lIa
@ @ % os 9
I' ScsS.
Moye%S II 7Ss o7se DecspaeE o Ian
s%s:r H t 5ss. ePS Ss
zsS @ yIs s S
59 3 N; March ApT a7S
FLouE AXn @EAL-FLoUR" Market a slaS arnor.
aud s.pSr aG I C""s
nsu DIR a" ely & .
s. eSgs \, for Vest Indies and % 1Sas7 Tor south Amer
Tor White o6is. a@s* IS mainly
g iossi %ia$f VIA. 1900 So is. T %ss
s sS M, pS Extra soass "a iT for
aaai,ons 'Ss sie ? aS%s. OS TO- sa
ss 81 s. & do sGS e ta s & s. d ) r COM Er
g S9od 'sr, Westera "a 9oSS 30 Goot 70 Fancy do
%.S fr s. asss.srs ss{
50 25as9 -. Rye Mixture - 7,asG - hassrs Extra sG
Common TO tar Extra. S5ass z5 Good 10 Very Choice
$ So; market closing steady so UrnERN FlouH
s%Ss GOm@ aSa to- oG E S r o CG Good 10
S s sS 81 s1 g FLoTo ay n ,
sales 4so bis, including Yellow Western, So IOa$i
pa.ns. To- slPs4 1T Sas Sr''sT GS
e s o%S o5c bush .S S a9 900 Of The
ssS Gu .S go Ogs w H%sH a WIZ Fed
bush steamer No. Red. ST 81 4aSl a2ls, iG7UO0
sales Of 4O.ooo bush re:r,pts at 81 Sc 800 bush
No Red al 81 Ssh 9fcO bash Unga,rd Whiie ~ pa
81 81 900 bush. No. White, 81 so 1000
Red August 81 33a.9sl &c. closing 81 $40
81 a0 do October. $SNss 81 Closing + IS @ia;
do Deeemar., 81 s25.Ssl a. closing 81 e quiet
and very hiin sales 900 bush Jersey and
Ssaa49 quoted sS@s4o for car lots and boat loads
shsnged SoRN Market teyeris, unsettled au, a;'c.
vance vance lost light export and home trade de
sales. 70i 900 future 900 bush cash tncIning
Ungraded Western. Mixed, sea 6Sc:
No 3. 'I1H'ir the extreme early NO. 2 a
66-s atoii. aud from
graded YeH"~, 07Oc; New York yellow, 7Oo Uugialed
While 65c III store No August. ads4c cosiig Is
4o6e: do. September. 662aG7Ac. closing O7c;
DO, octob"r 6o9497Otc-, closing g. 7so,!ic. -.
OATS-Market more active and Sd2c. better business
largely speculative sales $3.50 BUSH Inclmd
Ing No AT sic, No 2. a. diJc. No J.. 45c. No 3 While
Doc; NJ. :, 5la52c manly $40, l. nominal Mixed
Western. 43n45c White do 49a52 Lf, White state la
63e, Including $4,000 bush. No August, 4Ia4 in &c
I6oUoo btsi do september, 40s4atl &C l65OOO
October, 42H42Hc FEED Market firm aud active
80 ~ S2t 23oSc. go IN 90Qy2 &C. Midilings. 81 -
IN STORE ~ Nj YORK., BROOKt.yS JERSEY CRY
GRAIN WAREHOUSES AND HELD CERTIFICATE IN
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
Sl8nGlS- AnlGFS0l steel Go.
OF NETWORK.
100000
First Mortgage Six Per Cent Thirty
Year Gold Bonds,
DUE APRIL !, 1911.
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER L.
IN NEW-SORK.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD
COIN or THE PRESENT UNITED STATES
STANDARD
DUE APRIL !, 1911.
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER
IN NETWORK.

These bonds secured by mortgage unon
the property and work of the company Psburg.
IN the state OF renny van4 all the personal property
nal ana stock GA hand the rights privileges and franchises
of the company; the patents by company
including the several United states patents granted
Charles w Semons relating totlo somcns process
making ON and steel from tho
The mortgage or deed OF trnst is
Loan aud Trust Company. ~ N"Nora.
bonfhodcrs Tho bombs dated March l. 1881 mature
April l. 1911 The bonds be registered The
company at ifsburg formerly owned 10y
Is CO.. were established In lSi5. among
teusive IN the United states.
The prohs Of the work shown by the books
Anderson co. from the year 1866 1850. have averaged
about Sl37oOo per year. present company took
first three months estimated Mt SIl50. nearly
cieni to pay The ihiereat the entire loan
The SirncnH patents have been carefully
nounced valid by the eminent experts,
min Bro The WORKS mt rtSburg and the Of
the Siccns process carefully examined tby Alexander
l. Holly PRIOR To The purchase 10y this company From
knowledge OF the value OF The property the and
able business Of the the usefulness
the Slemeus patents an tho increasing of ali
industries OF the world do not hesitate -
these bonds AZ thoroughly sound and desirable
OF THE ABOVE > i.0GD,0OD A CONSIDER BLE
AT0ISF IltS ALREADY BEEN TAIkEN FOR IN
vESTMENT.
WE OFFER TIE REMAINDER Al I03 AND AC-
CRtED INTEREST, RESERyING TIE RIGHT TO
ADVANCE THE PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

''"''-''''
HAy AND sTRAw-Fairly active for Prime lots. but
'f 6 1hs 'ri@ as ae to. P S% s asateA
~ HorSllar is slow and crop Is In mar
mol, M0Lassi.' 'ienerAlly quiet sioly prices un
for FH siac To- Good sS S"e e% a5q s2e
Charter export deaanis sprs T rni ,s '
r xaS and qlsi a. 46g4s?c in yard AND 4oc ioDag
05s srt Tarpsnue } ISIS Ce,s r1 "s Sos D iG;s' 28
ocEAS H nH rates @ ey ..r and the move
g n g. @ s. [Ssrpe" 400 S%. %S
5000 es. Fsf 7s s' S 500 900 Ss. - cSa;o n"A = o.
10" tops M.;.,.rasat Goo s ona Steam 10 Gi;
d. MeasTs,"Sn Goods sa%ss s'T isSsh ls
LOCO Loco bushels 1ru private Terms, sd At 4,a5i
PORK y sd 5000 For 81 f6ere ~" sS, no 10 COO
hen' 10 Ch orders iSo6 S1s G STS% . ~
cih~1 To pri.lI i"nei . ~ S9o "a ." hr,st, Channel
dSnoc do = s" Grain by sailing orders
saE t,; ~ '.rr s~' % Antwsl 5000 kenaG
zo0 3bis inn"" private terms Corr direct
spanish 6srE 5s S. to ss IL ' oop, DE- aS
ra terms spanish schooner. 100 ia.las at
raTFo, Elm Refined for export quiet but arn
se erc4ia higher w. quote 's Gs s1 G dig ,
81 ses ioa fasp" NaSn nn''a Se ,r ana
7i ~ at 5, S''1'4 At
ca ana her si Pi'e ss sfe's SieI sons en cos
SIS or Ordinary 25Gsis So for choice %@, l% gor
81 G Scns sNs i9r export gnoie' SIS do August
P Parh, - E,ss, demand lght 6o9si
Asss SO 5 HANS IL n'I o ds r 1d,, @ II,
a@y S aS S1@s2 Slcn CUr MEATS qni
DO Trf s%sari Hams Picked 49, il t%qtsd
SS bali az. SNor, csa s ana Short Gear GEAR
4i; Nv heavy and Lst iss s7se
Sy" .s" s, %il The III @ early cn S.
hhcs, rates .x% mgn,T r"if nm, a. Sonl Sc unc the
lS2 eosing Ii5ssa 5sc rnps a; Sr IN, ,pol
iI57 % e Ss closing i 39G goo @ oegsr
seller yesr e"si' ~ it5c closing Il4Oc 5000 cs;
s s,s f Iaaass IA SSGsns o.d.@s
Eiaa ne sales $50 eee contne erI S n, o.,
%:..s esS d out a'':s 2Gi asy esass
actor r % qPiss prices qoay UNCHANGED
Common 10 ,eo t .Nhsidar Far u Choice. Sa9c, skins
IssaG amt Ss% J :.s higher wiz, better demand Long
lsslse Wssef" Il ls%so s, state and Pennsyiyaii
choor Carohna am" steady unchanged Common to
Domestic lIs @,y gei a. - Zoos 50 Glover s,oac
held SPOT y i ns 'a"" 800 bush arrive At S.
esssfi a sst s ssls: Fair Good Refining e7
.r ana fairly active Cut Loaf i ~ AZ sG1c Itehned
Sc ao SSS. ag IS orSwdsss cf Sr,saa, S
Low ssO" do 10. &C. Ysos me CTR g W
srgAkiNs-rnchsngca ou,.,
Wo5fSMi-sif i,. .H!s. ii6o,s s saasa.o
sAsnss the u sales oe y NO, Of rostn AZ
The s es s week .Is @ar. undoubtedly stronger
Rs,ss !. sa Re asssssnty begin realize
foftneh ~, ~ a. figures asked by dnrng tbe last
c per band dealers been ready 10
y-Ss "a "f'er 10 ns,, 4,
q shd if ~ hsy e ,,sss
"A' occur We look fur slight isnprovensn1 ''''
LIVE STOCK MARKET
TUT 'he week ending Aug IS. 1881
i hssis' ce CAVES '3 Sheer and rams. Swine,
These were so, =. 'soo ao.'Sa 1922
yersey CITY stock hsevss Cows Calves sheep Swine
Fortieusst N H;-------. @6os be si0S i7,3tS 80