davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
MURDER WILL OUT.
A DastardIy Murder, and How the
Victim Was Discovered.

victim was DtscOvereu.
Many of our readers will recall to men,
DRY, upon reading this item, an old gentle
man who worked at the foundry last fall
and well up to Christmas, when he went to
San Francisco. His name was S. G. Jessen.
Upwards of one year ago he resided with
his family in Utah, near Stockton.
One day there was missing from one of
his sons cabin a fine saddle and gun The
son, a young man about 20 years of age,
was wrathy at the evidence OF such auda-
cious thievery, and set about tracing up
the matter.
A few miles away lived q family which
had earned an unenviahle reputation for
appropriating horses and camp outfits to
their own use and giving therefor no
equivalent. The young man traced the
| stolen property to the residence Of these
people, and charged them with stealing
the same. The properly was there, and
they did not attempt a denial or explana-
| ton of how they came by it. The old man
of the house told young Jessen that if he
would call on a certain day he would try
and raise him $50 for the articles if the
matter was hushed up without further
| utlSG. louhS oSooSh 6uia a. ASH NAA
went home.
At the appointed time he rode to a ranch
near where the thieves lived, left HIS horse
with the occupants of the cabin and went
after his $50 on foot. saying that he pre-
ferred to walk, and would return for the
horse shortly.
He was never seen afterward.
The parties who held the horse rode over
during the evening and made inquiries at
the Robbers Roost if they had seen young
lessen. They had not. He had agreed to
be there for $50 which they owed him
he was paid the amount and disappeared.
Word was conveyed to the Jessen
family, and father and brothers.
with the assistance of the Sheriff and
all the detectives that were necessary, spent
much money and many months time to
ascertain what had become of the young
man. 1t was without avail, and finally
the old man moved over into our town and
went to work, as before stated, at the foun-
dry.
II we mistake not, a son Of his was also
employed at the foundry at the same time,
The matter was not one which the Ole
gentleman cared to talk about after being
nearly crazy over il for several months
and the expense of search had been so great
as to nearly ruin him, financially. Blu
there are several still in Eureka to whom
the whole circumstance are familiar.
A week ago there was advertised a letter
for Jessen, and Mr.. Scheer Of the Turner
House bakery called 10 have it remailed t.
San Francisco, whNker Jessen had gone
1t was a postal card from the Sheriff VIII,
had been hunting up the mystery in Utah
and read. in substance, as follows: 9Th,
remains Of your son were fonnd thre'
miles from the Robbers Roost, buried 81,
inches meath a level sod; he was sho
through the head; the suspected family ar
under arrest. Come on" A few friend
Of the old gentleman telegraphed the con
tents of the card to the father, and he i
now nearing Stockton as fast as the iron
horse can get him there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
srnEEr--4P. M.

Bullion, 1s5b, l90a; Exchequer, lad
potosi, l9Ob; Goodshaw, 65b, 70a; Crown
Point, 65b, 7oa; ophir, sab, 5hs; Over
man, sob; Hale Il N%orcross. 3kb, SGoai
Mexican, Sab, 5ka; Orc, 40b; Con. vir'
ginia. 2O5b; Julia, 40b; Grown Point, FOB
75a, 70s; Orc, 45s; Bodie, Ga; Alta 10
il0a: Navajo. zsoa; Bechtel, s5a; Potosi,
I95b; Gould Il Curry, 3i5b; Potosi. Is
Savage. lU5b, Best Il Belcher, N b, Belcher'
cob; overman, COS; Mexican. 5As; Andes
IAa; Grand Priz-, i40b, 145a; Benton,
4Ob; Sierra Nevada. 6bb; Alpha, 3Oob;
Champion. sob; Concordia, l95b, "a; Con.
Virginia. 2l0s; Yellow Jacket. 205b, 2loa;
Bullion. 1855; Bodie. 6s. 6b; E~xehequer'
ls0b; Union. skb b, ga; Hale q Norcross'
sks; Imperial. Sd. l0a; Alta. l05b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

Word comes this way and that as to Cap
tain A. d. Rocks chances for the Warden
ship Of the State Prison near Carson City.
One thing is certain, Eastern Nevada could
not furnish a better man for the position
than A. d. Rock. He has been a resident
of Eureka for many years; has always
been o~utspoken and plain in his daily walk
knows what is right, and lives up to the
governing rules as correctly as it is posi-
Bile for man to do. II it Is decided in the
State Senate and Assembly that the Great
East shall be recognized in this request
Captain Rock will take hold with the ap'
prevail Of this section Of the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

ntMttHBtn tGHs
The San Francisco stock market looked
very sick yesterday.
Read the Street Railroad bill this morn.
ing in another column.
The weather was cold and blustry yes.
terday and last evening.
The rush OF business in Justice Har.
mons office has subsidized.
Charley Coll butchers every week and
''the fat is still on the rib"
"Our Boys was again rehearsed by the
Dramatic Club last evening.
Don't forget the soiree at the Opera
House on Saturday evening.
The Germania Club have a rehearsal at
the Opera House this evening.
The weather was too cold yesterday to
even discuss the railroad question.
Hawkes. & Co. are filing their warehouse
with farming implements for the Spring
trade.
The Arizona and New Mexico excitement
is taking a fresh hold again on many of
our citizens.
A girl can find employment by making
application to the Richmond boarding
house. See adv.
A furnished house is advertised in this
mornings SENTINEL. For particulars ap-
ply to A. E. Shannon.
McCrumb, who was accidentally shot by
Nick Dormer in Virginia, is dying. Nick
has departed for parts unknown.
Oscar Lewis OF the Palace Cigar Stand
intends rafting q lady's gold watch and
chain as soon as the chances are taken.
For a quiet, healthful locality, Hamil-
ton, White Pine County, would be a good
place to build the Nevada Insane Asylum.
Saloon-keepers growled some yesterday
on account OF the dull business. Do they
expect to make a fortune every day in the
year?
We were informed last evening that A..
P. Hodgdon, who has been i'll with pneu-
monia for several days, was not expected
to live.
The Parker House Restaurant is being
repainted, r~epapered and remodeled gem
orally. 1t will be much improved when
the contemplated renovations are COM
pleted.
We are informed that the amount do
mated by the Dramatic Club to the Episco-
pal Church was $500. This amount pays
the Indebtedness OF the Church and leaves
a surplus.
John L. Baker. Esq, has returned from
an extended visit to Ruby Valley. He
gives a good account OF the people in that
locality, and says that they are generally
prosperous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
Piufui Case.

Officer Brandt yesterday discovered a
case Of misery, starvation and wretchedness
which is unparalleled in the history of
discovered, by the officer in his rambles,
living in an old and deserted stable not
far from Colonel Reilley residence. Their
blankets were coal sacks and not a particle
OF food or fire was about the premises.
County Commissioner Mikel ordered food.
fire and blankets. and will take his chances
on what will be done in the matter when
the next meeting Of the Board is called.
1t is but an act Of humanity to do SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
HOW THE DELEGATIONS STAND.
The Eureka, White Pine and Linz
eoln Members Interviewed on h
Railroad Question.
CARsoN. Jan. 25. 18s1.

CARSON, Jan. %, 1881.
EpIroR SENTINEL: Your correspondent
has interviewed the members Of the Eu-
reka, White Pine and Lincoln delegations
on their views on the Eureka and Colorado
Railroad.
OF the Eureka delegation, Senator Ho-
bart %pronounces emphatically in favor Of
the bill.
Senator Doolin is in communication with
his constituents, and not yet sufficiently
informed.
Mr.. Longley thinks the road would be a
good thing. and would make Eureka a
| competitive point. but prefers to await the
expression of sentiments Of his constitu-
ents before expressing an opinion on the
subsidy.
Mr.. knight expresses the same views as
the foregoing.
Mr.. Adams is opposed to subsidies on
general principles.
Mr.. Merrill thinks it a good scheme, but
that it is not a good policy to vote away
the peoples money unless a majority OF
the stock and control Of the road is in the
hands Of the people; that there is no
guarantee that one corporation is any bet
ter than another, and a majority Of the
stock is liable to go into the hands of
another corporation. He thinks the sub
ject should have been agitated before cleo
| lion; he does not believe in giving arbitra-
ry power to the proposed company, and
taxing the poor to help ont the capitalists;
he thinks those who are able should sub
scribe individually.
White Pine Mr.. Rockhill says he thinks
| the thing is a " hoodoo."
Perley is ~introducer of the bill.
Green's own opinion is against the bill,
but will be governed by his constituents.
Condor is opposed to the scheme; thinks
his county is too poor.
Lincoln Henderson and Dayton are
both opposed to the bill.
Barrett has not formed an opinion; he
Is waiting to hear from his constituents.
Shier would like to zee the road built,
but is opposed to the subsidy. He will be
guided by his constituents.
Benton was not found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

SCENE I.-(Eighteen-mule team filing
ND Main street-four wagons and one
d~river).
Says John Henry San age OF improve
ment-one man doing the work Of four"
Capitalist-"Arrah, me lad and whin
veg struck this Town yez didn't use q white
wash brush fur ~paintin'."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
Grading.

Mike Walsh dropped in yesterday after
1901 to say that workmen were grading
above the Richmond furnaces for the Eu-
reka and Colorado Railroad. After pull
ing up against a heavy, cold wind for a
mile or more, the SENTINEL reporter dis
covered a Chinaman leveling off a patch
above the mouth Of New York Canyon
wherein to erect q shanty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

Last nights freight train brought up
Jesse Mendes' new truck. The dray. horse
and harness cost upwards Of 5000, and
there is not a better outfit for the business
on the Coast. George Ham will navigate
the concern about the streets and will be
on hand every time to accommodate those
desiring his services.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
Neehea Amendments.

A Carson correspondent writing to the
Gazette says:
A few Of the members are in favor OF a.
lowing the Sheriffs mileage In criminal
cases, and Assessors a percentage on poll
taxes.
These amendments should be made to
the Salary law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

Turner House-Charles A. Boone, Bell
vile; J.. o. Brady, st. Louis; Charles
Cheswright, Toronto, Canada; John Rodda,
White Pine.
Jackson House,. Warner, New York;
R. ]. Baldwin, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Parker House-John Abraham, Grass
Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

The "two Lizzies," the last Of the Ger
man ballet troupe, who have SO long held
out at the Olympic Hall, departed this
morning. They go down to ''gather
shells" with Frank at Alpha.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

1t was currently reported on the streets
last evening that Wesley George, a COM
positor in the Leader Office, had been hit
with a windfall in the shape Of 81 5000
from his Qate) grandfather in Ireland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
Paper Mill.

The Gazette says: A paper mill 10 among
the possibilities at Reno. 1t will be built
IL the State shows any prospect for better
times. Boston parties are the main sup
porters Of the scheme. 1t would be profit
ahla
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

The following letters were received By
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s Express last evening
and not delivered John A. Watson. mis-
Pauline Welles, Alex. Carvalho, Narcis'
Turriga.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

Africa is known as the Dark Continent,
but how dark it il annot be understood
without knowing that it has from 182. $780,
oQo 10 1000 o 900 inhabitants. all dark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

Anything wanted in the jewelry, watch,
clock or silverware line, can now be OBJ
tanned of Ed. Wilhelm in Whittou's new
brick block.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

There ia a message at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for Mrs. A. Travis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
NOTICE.

THO THOSE WHO DESIRE woRK IN MY
l. line / would say that in about one week
from date ! shall depart from Eureka for q
short time-perhaps two weeks-and my pat
rons are invited to cali early.
q. HAMILTON. Dentist.
Rooms In Clark's Building. corner Monroe
and CLARK Streets.
Eaxekau ban. 10. lssls sala2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
Strayed or Stolen.

ERoM q STABLE OF CHAs. FlsKE,
l. one bsy horse, 5 or 8 years old, branded
P on lett shoulder had halter on. ANY in
formation leading to his recovery will be suit
ably rewarded by ]. L.. SMITH.
Agent for Fiske,
Al his stable on North Main Street.
EnEskA. Jsp. u. 1881. tsalstS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

Wells, Fargo a Co. ship this morning
tour hars Of hullion. valued ~ $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
STOCK SALES.

.,..L rwcl,nuvr
San ancis
oo.pn
hoKNiS" '
100 Ophir-5s
90 Mexican-5i
"a Gould a. Curry-35
50 Best X Belcher-T
On Califoruia-l30c
70 Con. Virginia-2
40 Sayage-1l0c lOoc
5 Chollar-19Oc
go P~otosi-205c
125 Hale 4 N"rcross 90 oooc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
L. a. r. PAssENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS LAST MONT.
] Abraham p Frezire
j Baldwin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

q OF every description all of
~ which he guarantees to be of the
EN 4 best quality, aud warranted as X z
S&azB represented and which he offers z2az&
to sell at rs per cent. less than any other house
in Eastern Nevada. Also, a good assortment OF
Pebble, Concave and Convex SPECTACLES and
EYEGLASSES. Please call and examine my
magnificent stock of goods before purchasing
elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. Prices
t. suit the lines. Special paid
To Fine W atchwOrk. Fine Watches and
Clocks repaired. cleaned and warranted for one
year. New jewelry made to order and repaired.
All orders from the country promptly attended
to. p. SFELEK.
Eureka, April 80, 1880. mayl If
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

ana eheotive fire apparatus we believe the
matter OF having q paid department on some
approved basis, to be only question of time
and this as matter of efficiency and true
economy. Under the plan suggested by our
correspondent the membership of the depart.
ment would be cut down to the smallest pos
slole number Of active, reliable men, and on
the basis OF payment suggested, the total cost
LOT payment of the men would be, in round
numbers, $1,000. In our present system the
cost FOR payment Of the men, ncludineabate-
ment OF taxes is $3.50. The cost of main.
tanning horses, under a paid system, would
NOT be large figure, and it will be seen,
therefore, that the extra expense of paid
department would be very small, while there
can be no doubt that decided gain would be
made in discipline, efficiency aud ease of man.
agement. It would be unjust TO cast the
slightest reflection on the discipline and eff
tectlveness of our present volunteer depart-
ment, but 1t must be admitted that the iney-
ltaole tendency of the times in all places like
bratueboro, is in the direction of a paid sys-
TEN. 1t will be remembered that correspon-
d6ence was brought out when this subject was
last under discussion, showing that under
writer's invariably favor the paid system, and
are ready to give lower insurance rates where
the paid system is in operation. Whether or
not this plan is adopted, II deserves thought
tul attention in connection with any others
which may be presented for the consideration
OF the reorganizing committee. ED. PHD-
MY /
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09
THE woRTHEN INVESTIGATION.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

1t is stated that the directors of the
broken Newark, N. j., bank have reached an
agreement by which they will pay the great
er part of the Indebtedness of the bank aud
revive the institution on a stable basis. De-
posts of 5000 or less will be paid in full, and
at least So per cent of larger ones will be
paid. The amount required to do this is
over Sl,000,000
A diabolical attempt was made at Mon
treal last Saturday evening, to blow up the
city court house by an internal machine,
which was wound up like clock and con-
tanned several pounds of nitro gycerine and
dynamite.
A sea fight took place last Saturday off
the coast Of Zanzibar between a vessel flying
French colors, which was loaded with slaves,
and British steam pnnace The British
crew were defeated and the SLAYER escaped.
Gen. Smith, chief engineer of the Hud-
son river tunnel, thinks the scheme now be-
ing discussed for an underground railway,
under Broadway, New York city, practicable.
Another transcontinental railroad was
completed Friday evening, when the tracks
of the Southern Pacific and Texas Pacific
railways were connected at Junction Station
eighty miles east of FL Paso, Texas. In a
week or two through passenger trains will be
run over this important new route direct
from st. Louis to San Francisco without
change of cars
--Corinne, the child actress, has been re-
turned from Boston to New York, and Mrs.
Flaherty her adopted mother, released on
her own recognizance. Wednesday Corinne
told simple, child-like story to Judge Don
ohue in the New York Supreme Court. The
child has been taught to read, to say her
prayers, and conduct herself with propriety
of the stage. The case was adjourned to
to-day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

FEW SUGGESTIONS ON THE PROPOSED REoR-
GANIzATIoN.
Mr. Editor: With your permission would
like to offer few suggestions to the commit
tee on the proposed reorganization of the fire
department. and to present a few facts and
figures to the voters and property holders of
this village. After being connected with the
fire department about eleven years, believe
have some ideas relative to the efficiency
and practical workings of the present depart.
ment compared with the plan herein submit.
The first and most important consideration in
the reorganization of the department is to add
to the efficiency, without increasing the ex-
penses other than proportionately.
There are at the present time 2O5 iremen
in the department, the hand engine compa.
MES having 60, the Hook and Ladder 30, and
each steamer company As. Nearly all OF
these men are allowed to be exempt from poll
tax,-voted by the town, it is true. All are
voted the sum of 81 per year by the village,
or have been in the past Two engineers OF
the steamer companies are paid S26 each,
the two assistant engineers $50 each, and two
fremen on each steamer $l5 each. The four
engineers, or suction hosemen, on hand en-
gines, paid $25 Four pipemen belonging
to each company $40 each, making total
sum exceeding 81 900 paid the firemen as
now organized.
think the number of men can be reduced
to IS all told, if the village will procure two
large horses, to be kept at the stables IN the
rear of the double house on Elliot street,
either by purchase or hire. The horses, l
think, could be made selfsupporting, If the
village owned them. 1 would suggest that
two men sleep at each steamer house, one to
light the fire in the steamer, in case OF an
aarm and the other to get the horse IN read
iness which could be done in few seconds
by having skeleton harness, consisting OF a
collar and tugs. The hand engine would
only keep as a reserve in case of need, cared
for by members of the department. The
men l would divide and pay as follows;
Two steamer companies, 20 men each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09
Puni.hment Of PoIys amy.

The law of the United States for the nun.
ishment of polygamy in Utah must be practi-
cally dead letter until Congress shall change
the law of evidence bearing on the subject in
that territory. At present neither husband
nor wife can testify against the other. Nor
mon marriages are usually celebrated in Sc
cret, and obligations of secrecy are imposed
upon all those who may be present. The re-
suit is that when any Mormon is arraigned
for polygamy it is practically impossible TO
convict him for want of witnesses to establish
the fact of more than one marriage. The
remedy is with Congress, which should enact
that in prosecutions for bigamy in Utah any
wife may be put on the stand against her
husband
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09
HAWLEY
is NOW FULLY PREPARED
FOR
Holiday Trade,
With each stock well assorted and
specialties in every department.
Now is the time to make selections
and avoid the crowd which is sure
to come just before Christmas.

SPECIAL SALE OF SILK HANDKERCHIEFsi
BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF NEW DESIGNS AND
COLORINGsi BIG LOT BRoCADEs, 50c,-soLD
LAST SEASON FOR rs TO SOC. LOT OF TwILLED
AND PLAIN 2i-INCH, A5c., EXCELLENT FOR SER
VICE. 100 10.INCH PoNGEEs, zoe. AT &c., q,
s115 Las AND $3.50, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
HANDKERoHIEFs EVER SOLD AT THE PRICES.
LINEN HANDKERCHIE FOR La
DIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN. PLAIN, HEM
STITCHED, FANCY BORDER AND EMBROIDERED
ALL PRICES, FROM &c. TO 5Gc.
ALSO, LOT FANCY BOXES, CONTAINING HALF
DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFs, 75c TO 50 A BOX.
LADIES NECKWEARi NEWEST AND
MOST ELEGANT THING SHOWN is EAIBRoIDER-
ED CHINA CREPE FICHUs, WHITE AND OPERA
coLoRs. ANOTHER NEW THING IS OF FINE
sURAH SILK, PARTY CoLORs, EMBROIDERED
AND LACE EDGE. HANDMADE SPANISH sCARFs
AND FIOHUS. COLLARETTEs AND TIES JOB
LOT CoLoRED SILK TIES, AT Csc. EACH, AS
HANDSOME QUALITY AS FORMERLY SOLD FOR
75c. TO STALL GOOD SHADES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

The symptoms Of Itching Piles moisture, like
perspiration and intense itching-mostly at night
seems II pin-worms were crawling in or about the
rectam. The more you scratch the worse they Itch; ;
very distressing. The private parts often affected
Dir. SwAYNE's OINTMENT Is the most effective remedy
extant for this tormeuting complaint. Gives rest at
night without that desire to scratch. Also has no
scad Head, Eryslpelas, BARRIERS Itch Blotches, all
Scay, Crusty, Itchy skin eruplons. Here Is proof;
Certainly the best remedy used in practice"
DR. Cotton, Woodstock, Vt. "Troubled with itching
piles for over 20 years; It cured me competely."-L
s. Messer En6ed Me- Sent for so cts. in three-cent
postage stamps; boxes Tor 81 rs. By DR.. Swayne
Son. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

Market Beef-Choice, IS 75a9 IS extra, 75as so
first quality, GOAT so; second quality, 0Oa6 5O third
quality, O0a4 70.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stall-fed HOO
to 400 H. bullocks Extra and first quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen aud two and three year old steersl
store Cattie-Working oxen, per pair, from 500 TO
1866 Mllch Cows aud Calves 25, 35a50. Farrow COWS,
i5a3O. Fancy COWS, 5Oa65. Yearlings, 7al2 2years
old, 13a2i; years old, 2Oa42.
Swine-Western fat live at l-4aI l-2c Id. NORTH
ern dressed hogs, Sc.
Sheep and Iambs-In lots, 50 so, 50a4 90 each !
extra, OOa5 so; or from to Lac per ID. Lambs,
la6c.
Veal Calves, 3a8 per h.
Country Hides, l-2as kc per ID. Country Tallow,
l-2a6c Pes, 9Oc and 1850 each Calf Skins, l2alSc
per h.
Poultry-Sal0c.