davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

To CUT SODs. Take a board eight to
nine inches vide, four to six feet long,
and cut downward all around the board,
then turn the board over and cut again
alengside the edge Of the board, and so
on as many sods as needed. Then
cut the turf with sharp spade,
all the same lengths. Begin on one
end, and rell together. Eight inches
by five feet is about as much as man
can handle conveniently. II Ia very
easy 10 load them on wagon, cart or
barrow, and thsy can BE- quickly laid.
After laying q good piece, sprinkle
little with watering-pot, If the sods
are dry; then use The back OF the spade
to smooth thea little. If a very fine
effect is wanted, throw shoveliul or
two of good earth over each square
yard, and smooth it with the back of ii
rake.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

a sure o! permanent cure ior the
heayes must not be expected. The
causes of this anomaly are various.
Thus over-worked, in a peculiar
state of condition, may produce it;
also, overlooking the stomach, ell
Their with food or water, especially
Immediately before and after fast
work. 1t is also supposed to he
Il ereditary. Frequently it follows
cases of chronic cough, and appears
to be more frequent in mares than
in geldings. 1t is also supposed to
be due to deranged state Of some
of the nerves or nervous centres,
most probably Of the par yagum,
which suppositlOn is borne out by
the fact that, when the par vsgum
nerve from some cause becomes in
iured or paralyzed, the functions
of the bronchial tubes and lungs,
10 which it is abundantly distribu
ted, are disturbed, and eyince sym.
toms similar to heaves. Very lit
tic can be said concerning treat
ment, and no remedy will effect a
permanent cure. Proper attention
10 the diet can alone ameliorate the
condition, which will be reproduced
by such feeding or management as
may have been productive OF the
evil in the present case. The food
should be given in small quantities,
and at short intervals. The horse
should have only limited allowance
of lay, and that of the best quality
of upland hay, containing plenty OF
of rosin weed. and the nay should
be well shaken to remove the dust.
Timothy hay should never be given
TO such a horse, as it is too coarse
and bulky. and almost certain to
keep up the evil. 1t would be prop
er to feed such horse mainly on
ground food, mixed with cat hay,
aud wetted. Small daily allowances
of sliced carrots, mixed with the
food, are beneficial. Water should
never be given in large quantities
at a time, but may be given often
in small quantities. The food and
water should always be consumed
an hour before such horse is pat
to work. st steady and regular
work, a horse suffering from this
afe ction, will be enabled to carry
on breathing without much distress;
but heavy or fast work. or entire
idleness, are equally injurious. 1t
should be remembered that heavss
san affection which, once contrac-
ed, is always liable 10 return or be
come aggravated by improper feed
ing and management. The drugs,
or nostrums, sometimes used by
jockeys and horse dealers, as we'll
as the various tricks practiced by
these gentry. for the purpose OF
causing a temporary abatement Of
the prominent symptoms OF hesyes
in horses. and thereby to deceive
snsOphisiicated buyers, We viii moi
mention here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest and Ablest Agricultural
Journal In the South, Subscription,
g, 90 a year, Richmond, Va.
We will furnish this excellent and
popular Agricultural Journal, with our
paper one year for $3.50, or six months
for sl,50. Ever farmer should have it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

: Unadulterated, undllnted, maxim
med, and properly treased psilk ts
ken from healthy COW in good
condition, and produced by the COP.
sumption 81 hssl,hy asd nssrisioas
grasses and other kinds Of food, coa~
,sips within ITSELF 10 pvApsr proper
iors, ell the elements THAI ere neces-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
Saddles & HARNESS.
WOOpsTOCK YIRGINIA
Pain and Fancy Brides.

Saddles Will b. furnished Al price
5 low asthey. cp be. pppchascd
Winchester or IN the Northern ciiles
This class Of work viii be pnt ny
he same style as northern wor., sno
made of some similar ma'enisl. f.
viii be hand made, and warranted su-
prrior to Northern work Of the SAM
price.
Returning thanks for pas, favor
especially solicita co.liunance o
ustom.
t J.. CRABiLI..
Fed. 5, If.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

"a. =, - q 0afO Be ls:


d ~ ~ rtgr x 0nfO ls NJ.
M SR ArtrS fa'i'p ssrNaEr ROUTE
o. ~. f}rth ~ .J.AsT .AeD WEST g. d.
WIN 4I1 ls4A-y ions.
bel, -lE3M $50 go % r f...
( ieim@ d, D. ses f.sa Ere SQrih and South.
u Us ll.1 is Junrt.nr O. AID Rom the North
bs dna.t.
fW .A.a. Or, qal f9n sh'nandoah yallry
a. 81
y s.+4if b. e. 'at. ttn l!arpe's Ferry and
10, rli.. NJ ..l ft.l tlt ls -"
: Ii.s,' 'iry ~ =. u, Is y. b. R..R, to and
il' ID a-. l..,
ni ri, 81 cleaners 10 and
'iI783W stil % 0ai.t VA ohio r7.
--ii a.. .-sfrmf .t
7 .4 .'..a 'ns ci.ies Of Ohio
!. 4. 81 s seliias q ihe Blue
- s~'.-.s -su4A fiiaeipai Cites
+ tic 'sc1t northwest and
20 sy.a gOG..AlLuslsa.. .ef
'ls5 care s.3Ls.c 4Iscl connections
iti OBJ t|f. t'.,a t.taeeu the AtlaMic
.la sa4if. ne a',44e cs.is ..f. -
q ia 4Atcr.AcA-ise Points.
.0 tls o.. l.. .4ou the sheuaudoah
ity t- l"n- OBJ. oal, abroad Oilers
li l.I.tIl aN the ORTIZ
tl.r. ...fl fr- o.. 'J o.. N. dty ex-
'...i. err. -,- r'..-,
. svai. ag .- osn! Asslt aanGAy.
II sd .lc4..u4l. leaving
% "a JJ4A 80 Y.. ,. ol.44 ~ T.
~. t.a '. b.. .l. Nat-y-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

r lre 'i
h iah s-I .----.a ---.i "a --.-------
3 Goods.
fH -elt ao 1lffl ,.,,
r..s.'o.t l.ta. sE.c flias g. 2 rts'ne'i
.r..n l.i.lst roe .r.s and CAREFULLY selected
lock N 3 a q. fiu t'itf
ul1yTNf) ~rONNElS
...,tL.t..,.. .4.f,t .st AZ an prices A ftil
ft.tr.t f.a~ ,s rzs-~-fsibcons. Flowers
i'es,i,sfsa dau b. .in mig aesiin aiaiperSi
l's1a ful tlsA az cftvtl+ s.r 49,
Vsf.s BItliNGs &c.
r,ia,g iai 5aahis 4niae 'reaihs iayss Ir1
pa frs are invited g. caa A. fum" y we N@s'
80, If hat. ana b,nuets xiil be trimmed forin'
,i,ts altered vii ret1nsea ~ wcrf Al
coo5erate prices ani on short hOtice,
Respectfully.
uayi9~M Mss T. v Ao'"N'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

PRESlDEyTItL CE3PNGN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

A SUCKER. 81. G.. Denver Colo
rsJs. State meat have got a COW
thst evidently thinks she does the old
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
OR O. AN s.

Genn. Travelling Agent for
Shenandoah Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

T. GRABlbT.
, 1881-01-01

has taken placo within the past
two Or three .years. Wc ruler to tilc aetlve
prosecution OF packing operations throu9ll4
out tito year. Previous to 1877 the packing ot
loEs ,oa;a w1s S;a,, nlmGst WITH, wholly confined to thc
inE with March, bnt now about ~ many
hUks arc packed during tic summer IA dur
i,fg tho regn}ar season. THIS furnishes to
sak s et a e 5e " a'Sft n n1t ea 9 'pss e. fs
tenetl Mt anaxfmlin profit and marketed 1t
4 minimum cost
snEEp.
fsy reference to tho foregoing tables It will
Chicago cannot justiy lay ciafrr into to '. promi.
pence. In fact, tle growth OF this particular
BRUNCH OF our livestock trade has followed
the direction popularity supposed to be plr.
sys ss " seep te eof % %fFsa g1Sa Of 5ss ne
Willis lie rccefpts for lsu SHOW triling In
crease over the. tota! for tho previous year,
they are materially less tlsnn for Tho thrco
ns lsta We 1ml Tic arrivals tot iiaye 6een
larger thnn for The year under review. That
the trade has not expanded correspondlnxly
With thnt In other descriptions. Ut live .ttnk
SMei. M It Is because Hitherto @ hee shceep n i,%s.
bana5y lin, as t HGt ress!y nm as l
nIap!etl to si,eep raising rs are ti!e nndnlae
Texas. afi New sioxleo twi!ers tic ind;istry; H;
cru b. CARRIED nn sery. proiltably) arc more
assume mitch importance as seep mnrkes.
Itt some respects Tie past ,sc,,sotl was the
most sntlstnGtnry Tint we have ever haf1:
Tho demand lns been more uniformly good
tracted periots Of dullncss, and no time
wien gnotl mutton sheep would mt lind
rrady sale Mt ren,unesattve prices. Tho ex-
steeo % Of 9ta.,hs b'er thaH the saa demand Is
e. ca. eS!s! fsasss aS bS ests4 ans 4srs 1 a
store sl,eep, The ,fmp.oyc.i tlen,ai,d, taken
lii connection will! tho Increased .ya!t1o. Of
prices ,for the animal, the ayerMge for tho
year being at lctst lOc per 100 lis ahove tho
average FIR ls'o Decided Improvement, in
tlie Huntity WIS n!so apparent. For this
trat!s. wilIch viii 81 satis!ied viii c6pieo
! q.lHlittes hnly, the price l,elng Il Bpc0ntlnry
consideration: Of the entire rcceil.ts, 11,.31
lead were shipped ont, thn* leasipg 1so. .ss0
alsout Is 0cU were to the West, the gs1.at bulk
Of which, 1t Is fair to asstttilr, went into tho
i,ands Of feeders, md will find their way back
10 market ~ dne course q time. Prices
Of the ycnr. They Opened In january at
S:}.1;sil:j so, hut snDn adyanccd to S400Gf5h0,
| n,Mi before the close Ut TINT month to 1000
h1h. III March tlse market moved lip to
$5.0NlIG.5o, w1lcre 1t rctnnlncd without i'm
| portAht fluctuations until tlt close Of Alay.
S!osn sheep opened In May At sa.oo24.50
advanced to 81 0o15 90, but declined to s3.5 10
] Gl.l.'D abDut tie lst III dune. During tho
SUMMER, tho market tn,,chnti ns low point
as S..75Vli.0o, hut did not renlain tflern long,
advancing to 81 0o34. 10 In the fall. md later
| to s:JuIj.50, which were the closing quota
I thuHa,
The suiJotnetl tables were complied from
thu records III tic nitfca nf the Secretary OF
tho tjnol Stock Yards Company, dla1, cx-
| ccptiig Dec. 81, tire figures arc official:
, 1881-01-01
RYE.


4it ME alNANktf
Inns been unusually active. md considerably
excited. Mt II much higher range, but with
n ns,na1tor volune passing through tho city.
Tho receipts OF tho past year aggregated
1.8l,o12 bu, against 2,'.o7,;Ao bu III 1870; and
the shipments were 1,Tt5,I0s bu, against
aa3, 3,yf III, tho nreyious ycar.
trh, ,nnrtnt ,voa i,oo,,,n1 n voor o.o T.,
,vith WHAT a, y."1 W. ~
WIS in few hands. There was n gratlun DE-
cline during tho first three months, IA wl1cht
'sn, weils ao"'l; ,l % .n"ARn l.!o.o was Rooa ~
,,nna oy a.sIh,eFs. "'M so''io specuia!!Ye %
tho supply would tall sl,ort. About 15O, ,oo0
,br wus carried huro TIL spring. Tho owners
See,1nc M it II ont mt % ~ wnntnJ mn In linn ~ c,osrh ~
1:c, by which time tho oil crop wns about
exhausted. Tho now crop wns, however,
exppctcd In be Il 1nr0o ma md w],fle IT. wns
vot T., tho viii lrt .,,o,,t,t;ou .,15 e,or.
fnr mix. ct,faIv H.. cn,,trv n,,.rstnrs ~ Tn",
1 IT, wv, sn,s"s ~ s'1 upI'"tun "a, Ivy n
HEh1n NlUt nj QkAE(EllLC. H0lH frkt1Et nj
, 1881-01-01
TOtpl.. ..s.....t...st.+- ....Hk,VNNU
I.eaylng some tDo, ,00o, coo bu for seed, waste,
ontt nj 4nn1 orrnna q ,1gtss


Leaving some G0o, GOO 600 bu for seed, waste,
and miscellaneous uses.
TIE ro!sEi0v DEMAND FOR CORN
shows u biz ihcrense during the past ycnr. It
wns stimulated by tho fnct that anr enormous
viz wheat, s eseealy S rs s ta srn S VIZ ia oW
III Europe ut perhaps ntl average Of 2 slif-
linEs y quarter chenper than eould hive
4S beS oa9 my W eor ote as ase toe f15
9Sssf %s is istF psy s s to u Tho sss st Se
1870 .was secured IN very fitlo condition: but
greater caro- linking. In ,t1le hantilfng Of
Il Very little ct, the corn sent
to Europe Inns arrived warm, while up ton
recent period laree proportion Of our corn
rival Mt n Transatlantic, tort; Experience
shows that Engta1a will take very large
Qunntittes Of corn. II laid down there ct MG9
sss per quarter, Within TINT range It is pre-;
tnrnips, which nseI TO be the stnplc feel Tor
livestock I'll tho British Isles: {Fa note TINT
tho demand here fell off In tho later months
to arrive in Lntltlon; sales were made there
tHaa It could bo sold from tiis eity;, There m
t5s s sSs W s IF 'Go so u j. fSaE s resk al tH s"
into ndyiccs being 70 tho effect TINT the
Danubla,l surplus will provo to 10 much less L;
than they calculated OH. It IL probable.
Eood @arkct ts Tor 70 our a corn ii ths Unie KiaE
iom. The ne0po there arc not yot taking to
corli very kindly as llMtnn,l fotMl, but tho
sear sanss Il tt t Fsss!9G y So arf aons In tS liz pf
urc; 1t indicates room for q tllree nr tour
fold .Rrcatcr expectation of corn within, n
very few years II tho trade he judfctonsly
orcrntor III tl,!s lilo l,ns elIclte.l tho follow
Ing rs the points essential 10 future axpar,-
i. Tho corn should be thoroughly .drtod
here, and hy natural llsctllods. KtIli-rytllg
is objectionable, Ms 1t leaves the Er,lln open
tU AbSorh moisture OIL subsequent exposure
scarcely applicable 10 iargo qaa'ltftics: IlU
corn should mt be shcIEct Til well crib
tlried,. mid ;saoufd afterwards he ,llntle to
pnss through arrangements nf dash -boar!ls,
!. Tilo Identity of consignmcnts should he
preserved. This would furnish q direct III
it would also Five tic fui benefit Of i rlgii
inspection on corn shipped FROM this city.
which llas often been lost BY onr corn hcfrg
na on to a soIv wh eGf mat ws
posed to be not dry anoitgl! to pass Chicago
inspection. Ihts wifi invoive,
>. Dlrcct export Of corn from the West,
Ml!icl, l;t seems ,low to be the only thing that
mixed up, Ike Duttcrcup's babies, OIL tho
wcsr TaS nt $f"E 81 o asf Ct q y
tcncl1 10 Europeans tho llso anil vAtno Of
corn. by commissions" wo mean simply
tow plain cuOkS. wln would sllow how to
thetr duty 70 make. tho 1,coptc. nf tho Old
World know TINT thu cofi-llicnt is best ,lseh
Wlthtn week , pfter grinding, tttii ti,erefera
fhSs 1od sM n9 Erov tnsn hers
meal Into bread and pldatngs, equally ualnt-
abio rs Wheat breHt. ai'l Ut ,ssEstly less cost,
, 1881-01-01
range md Tho average price on No. oats

THE CIsOr or 1880
WINS q fair average ~ quantity in tho Wcst,
NM! proves to DO rather uneven. III 1.lnllty.
largo ; crop ot soosl quality, tl'o yls!d, Of tho
The ytelsl OF Knssas aid Nebraska was poor.
iois Is nnt glet p to e aSSeraset Sfafa w.
ins rntl1er i POOR 0ats. 'rhecrup was Eener'.lly
ps5t III stack, n smaller proportion TINT! usual
bclng thrNsI!ctt frnnl THO STUCK. THIS Kct!t
down tlic volume Of receipts " Angst;, lliSn
irg. with the following, dry wcntlicr tho
farmers ,natto up for lost time, being stiI.,.-
iatetl by the higher. prices mil on the sslt.
o tsSF 5 sdsfsb Sssbct or srs s'fs's s liz a'F ssss s
in onr History; but the Inspection was yrry
unsatisfactory, n Ereat lilnny oats ]'ay:.
! beGn aanagsa tSsf H.. II srrs,1sG t's staeG' as u
needlcsiy ssvere. es!neiaiiy ~ onS !Inc; 4 4,
great many appeals fronl lnsreetto,, , wero
inade, n large proportion Of tile cars betnE
"rnised in gratlun by the, Gonhlntttce. Ihe
%;f,'a' '"ora 'iors nj SSt Sat % for ta faet iat tsr
was very Honst demand for truck oats, w'ctt
enabled receivers to obtain about rs ,hAcl,
for tho samples Of relectc!i rs II they hal M
been inlcl, less complaint since then. thnugtl
licetilesiy high.
Our inspection rules 40 not TX Z stahta'ta a',!
that s!cl,. outs must be 'sonnd," while alle
SnM Srensot'abIy soanda Thc t;hief inspector
claims TINT the lcpart,ncnt simply acts ',pn,, o.,
] Into tic grnslD Of rejected not l!nvinE htr1l
sound enough to warrant tho risk OF feeding
them to thoroughbred horses.
! WHITE OATS
| have been In relatively good supply. mora Of
them being grown tlIall formerly, anil t'loy
| mat lt}ftI nnnr0Ef1tipli demand fOr
, 1881-01-01

IN tho West ts supposed 10 !m little more
;sn wl M Ts4E r. ,.t 70. f0s"S'" ,w Sn'bs y i j's
;"fEs ;4ss T. Sy t,f tpatt!ss S!;sy IN sss ssssky ,;ss5 va
Ten,,essce. III tic Interests q .ilstllsys ~ t,o
ti, ani IN; RECENTLY besn e 1ffwqr's f,,r ry,.
fsts ss s5 5,e's, 10 tie ssaoar lufnK the last twf;
montbs, moi it and The water slipmclts were snal!
aitrr lilo mitio q scnt'hett;. hnt ssnt
ssty mssa IN e2pSfsesi Mssssii ''' 10 the goptnes:
in itnssla and Germany; I'osal =,
ryn rr, cro,n Hiylnx stnail surplus for, export,
amul m SW SsWw = Yak statu Ind q fntr ,ton,e*tlf
saPy TleTs as reeentty, tS, bssn ssrc srsHt,sn ' sa
q Interest n tue re- mGfRft r. e. et1Gi 1ief % snt ts w.
i ryc WiII acfi {or moro than No. 2 spring
wlirnt before tho 1lpxt crop comes 1ti the
market, viii, yerY llitIu left In hand ny tho
opening Ut navigation.
Tfftt r{fOn.
, 1881-01-01
The following table shows tho monthly
range and the average price OF No. . ryp
ilFOlcllnltt fhA Ni.ar:

I1sE NEW H!{OF
Ia spil 10 be not over two-ttirils OF an aver
uge west VI the Allegheny MOUNTAINS, Il
wns failure ~ Kentucky a.ul Tennessee,
Northwestern rya Is Kuot, but not equal to
the very ilne olu ut. 1850, aud 1t weighs less
to tho measured bus'sa!. !he. quality il.
hoWever, very even, nearly all OF 1t Inspect.
marketed. anu tho surplus iutt III irsf hands
, 1881-01-01

II Is estimated that ntont one.sIxtIl of Tho
crop 1880 now remains IN frat hamts. It
Inst Two months. llaG not cars beef scarce.
mil elevator room ditto. Consumers nre llow
disposed to take mold freely. md tl,ete Is lit
liz Surplus malt OIL land. Our tnnlt tnuscs
cn, use 1;.,t l>lt per day when III fl,Il 0pern-
tl0f,, Or Mt tho rate Of tsayl a.0N.UD hM per
year. brewing In tho Unitest States Inns re:
Gently lren increased about 2,0Vo,DU br's Of
beer, or b,000, 600 bn Of barley for tic year.
, 1881-01-01

The following were the reported stocks Of
iIo,tr and grain In store last Saturday aid ut

Tota'sof eraln IT. ps: la9 1s.%SsA:.sa p.41a,;A9
There Is also s.,,l,e 50o. .O00 bit corn ntioat III
the liarbur anh about TX, ,0o0 bu cotll III the
SeAvern's Warehouse.
The difference i,etwcen Tito receipts md
shiUnleuts nE,uye given, antl allowing far tho
difference between, stocks TT st,re ri lhu two
ends OF tic year, giscs aioat 40, 800 l,1
grail, for TIC city e,onsunption: The glianttty
as much, the difference being lnat&a. up Of
grain received frotn. .wnEnMs and taken df-
rcctly from track, The difference betwcen
THO receipts and ahlpnerts 9f tl0lr t4@ss7!
In TIC city, and making allowance fOr. tho
altered v0ittne of stocks in store ut tho c!nsc,
gives almost precisely zoo 0oo brls flour us tho
city consumption.
CHAIN INSPECTION.
The following table sl,ows the number Of
cars Of Erfll, Inspected tDrseyHn years pnst,
M complied frnui tho official records Of the
State 1nsptetlUn Department:
, 1881-01-01
IHF C1NyI.
Tho acreage Of tile United States, nntE tho
,.jt.i1 ,F

The yield per ncre averaged 27.8 hu, aguIllst
ISL hu IN 1871. Tho farmers return nu nv
erage price Ut 30e per BIT. {.
, 1881-01-01
FOREIGN EXPORTS,

THE IINECE FI1IEEI3N TtNFUJETH
from this city from jan, to Dcc. -, 1850,
anu FOR tho whole Of 1870, wose reported ~
F.,tlrnut
, 1881-01-01

Tho Inspection I'll t,y lake the past year was
Whcnt, nni 1s,No tlu larloy. Tho l1ispec-
tlon by canal was 200 bll spring wllent, H.
09. To-. hu corn, 415,S00 bll oats, nnd y, ,545 bu
rye. Total, B,0ll ,4St hi. :.
Tho inspectIon III by railroads was 270,5ai
CnrS
, 1881-01-01

Totais, bu.. .1GLs::N @9G7 J77,s0[,57l 1T,0sf615
The -four manufactured IN tho city last
year aggregated about 10000 bsls, besides
153,Sa,0 brls made Mt LocGport.
, 1881-01-01

Tho oxports to l.lyerpo0l and london of
live cattlo during tho first ten months ot 1871
ll,iNi II ls generally thol'ght tl,ero Is lnoTe
profit to b. derived from live rattla than from
fr4:s!l beef, although there is a tiiEere,lce 1f
oplrton on this lotnt; Only the best Auerl;,
nj tla .!ocks OF Liverpool ut n cost OF III per
head, and ara worth oi. thclr artlyal iii aver
age OF 60. rhe4irasseA beet can be shipped atn
cost Ut two cents por pound. 1t y cfatMed
favorable circumstances American beef Gun
be put upon tue English MaFRpts TWO cepts y
, 1881-01-01
THE C1lDts.
T,,e following nre statements of the acre
ngc nf hurley Ii the UnlteA States, and cstl.
The yield Of last year Is stated 10 bo 3s,t7t,
500 bushels.
Bl.EADSTUEFS MOVEMENT.
t,,sF%tSYt1@u

The following were tie receipts Of bread
stulfs III tl,ls city during the past tirco years
rs reported TO tic Boartl Of Trade, llonr be-
ing reduced to It's equivalent In wheat ii, tho
, 1881-01-01

Tho receipts Of harses during the year just
passed weru 0,:Sl liea.l.
According 10 tlle Department Ut Agricult-
ure ht Washington, tho number Ut domestic
animals liz El,tOlN a,ll tho United States Is
rs follows:
, 1881-01-01

s fer 'isgp.s lsMu,, WefS icr,s 'st ot r. UiH Tc
totai for ills was d,::W, ,'Ei. III co,upari-
q ss !ssTsso M ""St ss S''''s + ',so,sS f. f.
i stp Ut fS sd IT, "' rsss re ssaaiest a e's fscs"ts e
Wu,v Tor September. wi,rn tlley amounted
to ;;ss.st', md tic inrsest, f1r NJ; sM,
ws ys'e' fspoEiS. Tsin o t'f' arssst sa It'll ~
for aty previous month Wern fnr November;
1875, wl,en they reactletl W1,.Gl. PRICES ruled
much higher tlnn fur l57!', thu difference
nssssx nsssE !1' ary 'i sG5 lAsr f % tug ~ ws9s es
sSSsnbsr sa ~ s sazo S Ts ysar S'a "isi oi%''si 1t 1t
$4.40Ge4.H'. Prices dll not show a,,y very
sttat s ascias ii',s"fS i H!t Asf TIL M!'s' sset tst
continued tn work downward uutil tbs scc-
md Wrek III June, w!!en thg u'otAtlons were
S4.0oti4.s5. Early ln, July thy nnrket began
was started the srcst ''eorSer" il. porE,
through tllD Influence Ut wIIlcl. the vali,c nf
tito !lyN 0l!lnnl Was stentltly cHllaisced until
ti l5sM of Setsst,oeF Mtieii sa!es ;yefs ttiaaa
e %ara T!si a, The wrs litter sra4s" sp4 c'oSyf aoM:
They ttiol stood Ut s!.@s'si.6o. SFnco. tllcst
tierO lllS ba.en 4 pArtiAl recovery, alld thy
!:Ss for. light and 1T s4.lxss9aos for l,eavy.
Excepting tic first two wrekA 0f tho ycAr,
When The market was lnncllyu ntlu nrcntly
depressed Un acc0nnt OF tlls tltsulFect!0A
a,40ug tl1s g,nPlUyts ut The loea! packing
l!onsss ai'l Thy pruynlelieY Ut w!tla ,., wst
nt dullneas the demand at mus. tl'Aes Inv
itg been quite sufficient tD absorb the cur.
rol,t receipts. Notwithstanding they teacetl
daily nyerngv fur the year of s1lilc =, oaD
eati. y!is quality Ut tle. l!oka WIS ncSer
hattur. Tho iyurnEo weight does mt slnw
as !,rnvy ns In tInny previous stusDNs, but
that il leeause tho H,UtlprM hnK IL brought
y maturity at u much earlier nEe than
formerly. IL days Konp by feeders thought
1t necessary IL kGep their hogs from, two to
thrtu years, al int from $50 to 40o lbs Ut tut
Oh theiA beture tiluy scnt them tu market ;antl
in fact tho lon'aid, q few ye.ira aGo, required
heay!er. elaxs of. hugs. hut tho cllarngter
Of tho demand l'aR undergone, radical
cnamEe within tho pAst lwu ur three ytArs.
Now the bulk ,0f TIL, receipts CONSISTS ot hogs
from eight to twelve months old, and lroves
averaging from iSo TO 20 Tbs often con.ina!!d
better price than do ttuso averaging $40
lbs and over. Another cl,ange Tint has
proved grvatly to tlss advantage Of farR4vTs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-05

Gin Yrsptser aus Waine Iup stner
ibm u%nbsfunntsn Gussdnser Elm, In
istnen Wassn su fistssn unb nit tim
III fabren. Sn psni anssfndpftsn St.
iprd&e wolte Der 9tifli&e bic Gbrif'
Itdfett bee llnbsfannten prafsn uni
ri@tsts babsr In abrubtsr @sife ets
Grase an i'm nSinp fe bsrett ~
itsrben 2" Der Wttfabrsnbe fprana
plSsIt& pom @assn unb elite, 70 i6n.u
Jpn feline Gase truseu, baSon, bsnu {,
psrfanb bic Grase pss 9siflt6sn In
ben, Sinn bon ~Dsin 9slp pesr beir
Qebeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-05
Gin angensbmer Iraum.

Sn einem Der bsfu&Rfen 55rldIe
elmer eeutf@sn ~llntpsrftdt trus i&
flrsli& fulaenbs tleins Gpi1pse su: Der
6etr profs6or 3, pel&.r iber Gbemte
Los, mar bis CUR gsiprs&uns bss fps
gen. ea@safes sstpmmsn. I'm nun
feiner 3ub6ren BE Birfuns rsfslben
ad oculos ,u tsmonfrirtn, ,arfottRrt
ct etnsn berielten nit tisIem Wittel,
tnbem sr ibm babst bic ansenebmfen
1rdume Ssriprad. Ni9t obne 8runb,
benn als CT mad Der Sorabsrssssnssaen
Betdubuns ben Narfcttfrten fragte, Oh
Ct ianft sstraumt babe, antportets bic,
ier: % ia, ipsar isbr, t1 slaubte,
mein Ronatspetisl mare brute sun,
3ueiten Wals ansstommsn." Wan benfe
ft& eas 9eli1tsr BON 200 Stutenten,
cte ia aae Don pemisIben 8uni9s Be-
lselt tparen. ... ..., ..r-