davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23

by a large majority the people OF the United
States have declared Their faith In Xxi iney'
Wort as a remedy for all the diseases Of the
liked the troull,. of preparing 1t from the dry
form. For such a new candidate appears in
the shape of Kidney Wort In Liquid Form. II
ia yery concentrated, is easily taken and il
equally efficient as the dry. Try it.-Lomsriiie
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23
business Enterprise In Toll do, ohio.

In the May distribution ofthe Louisiana State
Lottery there were thirty or more lucky ticket
holders in that city. One ticket, No. 81 IA
obtained from VI. A. Dauphin, New Orleans
La, by mail brought for the 81 sent by Mr..
Fred. Schroeder, No. sS6 Michigan street, and
a. ID. Ritfel, of the Vienna Bakery, No. 33s
brOadway, a prize of 500.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23
weston,s Bresldow

Associated Press Dispatch.
LONDON, June pa dispatch from the
Marble Rink dated at o'clock this after
noon, says: Weston's breakdown seems
complete. The scores are Rowell, 27s
miles; Weston, POI miles.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23

The bed of Front street has been dug
up from Union to Jackson and the cross
ties have been put in for that distance
although they are not frightened. At the
rate the work is going now it will have come
in this side of Maryland avenue before
the week is out.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23

Associated Press Dispatch.
LONDON, June ga 20 p. m.-Weston
has finally retired from the track being
utterly unable to continue. The score at
the finish was Rowell $50, Weston POI
miles.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23

Or. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer Is the
marvel OF the age for all Nerve Diseases. All
ats stopped free. Send to WI Arch street,
Phila,lelphia Pa
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23

A bay mare, which for the want OF an
owner has been placed in the city pound,
i, 10 be spl in a day or two TO pay
EXPENSES, unless the animal is claimed
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23
B1LLOTS AT ALBANY.

Wheeler Jumps 10 4O-ConkIing
only 81.
Associated Press dispatch.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 22.-The vote in
joint convention to-day for successor to
Mr.. Conkling was as follows:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23

of Witch Hazel is the very best preparation of
Witch Hazel which have ever usel."
c. G. OLMSTED, VI. D., Wheeling, W. Va.
Cures piles, salt rheum, painful monthlies
and catarrh. Sold In fifty cents and dollar sizes
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23
sELK ROW.

Special Correspondence Of state Journal.
ELKToS, June 16.-For some time past
it has been impossible to get man to
carry the mail from the post office to the
depot. This week, Harry Henry, being
the third man, undertakes the lucrative
job, and how long he will stay time will
tell.
The county commissioners were in ses-
sion this week. Action was taken in
regard to having Providence mill road
repaired, as it is in such bad condition.
The report of the committee who visited
the Board of Public Wo ks in relation to
purchasing Bohemia bridge, was read and
rejected. George X. Ash was appointed
keeper of weights and measures for this
county.
All the bonds of collectors of county
taxes for the year 1881 were examined
and approved.
The board will meet on the 29th of this
month to confer with practical bridge
builder ia regard to repairing the old
bridge at the foot of Bridge street, and
also to putting new one across the
stream at Far creek. The board viewed
the site yesterday.
The case of Charles Percy VS.. James
Sullivan was heard before Justice Lewis
yesterday, in regard to Piercy losing a
horse, and from the evidence given the
decision of the squire was such that
Sullivan still retains the horse.
RLKroY, June 2l.-On Saturday last at
the primary meeting of ths Democratic
party of this district, Msssrs. William S.
Evans, +. X. Scott, Daniel Bratton, Jr..
D. Z. Work and ). Blake were chosen as
delegates to the county convention which
meets to-day at 2 p. III.
June term of court convened here Mon
lay. Ills Honor Judge Stump on the
bench. The appearance docket of ~
cases was called. The trial docket was
also called, and number of judgments
taken, and few cases marked for trial.
James T. Mccullough, Esq, moved tor
he admission of Henry Mccullough To
this bar. The hearing in the Scarborough
Welsh case was begun and it is quite
likely TO continue all day to-day.
Mr.. L. W. lamar of Chicago in spending
several days with his sisters here.
A severe storm passed over the Third
district Of this county on Sunday after
noon, causing more damage TO wheat.
Since the officers have been hunting up
violators of the local option law less
drunkenness is apparent on the streets.
The Indignation meeting noticed last
week, and to have been held on Tuesday
uight last, was slimly attended, but what
few We're there came to the conclusion 10
let the law take its COURSE.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23

New CASTLE, June 20.-Joseph |.
Taggart is erecting double frame dwell
ing house at the foot of Pearl street.
Simmons and Neal, the prisoners who
have been sick for some time, are both
rapidly recovering. Indeed the improve
ment in Neal is so marked and rapid as
to lead to the belief that lie wasn't so very
sick after all, and his fainting spell soon
left him after one or two applications OF
cold water in the face.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23

which will II not rapi lily checked bring
them to "a skeptic's grave"
The speaker, in concluding his remarks,
exhorted the members to be true mel and
women, English men and women ,inen and
women of God. The lecture was iull 0f
good sound practical sense and advice.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23

PHILADELPHIA, June q Stocks steady;
Pennsylvania 6s. third issue. i,3l6; Philadelphia
: Erie. %: Reading. .9ha2sz Pennsylvania,
605sa6Oh; Lehieh Valley, 6lAa6lh United
Companies Of New Jersey. lyj; Northern
Pacific. l3.Aai344; Northern Pacific, preferred
Si4aSi}s; Northern Central s. {: I.ehigh Naviga-
tinn.i6liJLs: Nnrristown, 40 T; Central Trai B.
pnrtaiinn 45 Pittsburg, Titusville & Buffalo
53Jsa2ilE Little Schuylkill. $50
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-23

Saves nine of HALEs HONEY OF HoRH-
HOUND AND TAR for coughs.
Pixies Tootharhe Drops cure In ono minute
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-05
WOman's Wit.

THE following circumstances actually
i occurred in Dublin a short time back.
Mr.. Ii was much attached to Miss
c., the young, beautiful, and accom-
plished heiress to property of some
e15,OO0 per anum but, being himself
lord of no other earthly possessions
than talents and good looks, he "never
told his love-" fearful not only of a
refusal on the part of the lady to recip-
rocate the sentiment, but of the probable
imputation of mercenary motives by
her friends. Miss c., however, had
sufficient penetration to discover the
genuine and disinterested affection of
the swain, and the highly praiseworthy
sensitiveness which caused him to
shrink from its avowal. She was by no
means indisposed to encourage his suit,
but the consciousness of his comparative
poverty rendered more than the ordn-
airy encouragement given by lady to
her suitor necessary to stimulate his
courage to PROFOUND the decisive in
quiry. How was she, then, to give
expression to her sentiments regarding
him, without at the same time over
stepping the bounds of maiden mod
esty." She proposed game of cards.
{" For what stake shall we play ?" ask
ed Mr.. II.
"There's my stake" said the lady,
throwing down a sovereign if you
win, you win Tiff I win, L win your-
self. am aware / have no chance OF
winning, though, against so expert a
player as you"
Mr.. II was, indeed, about the best
player in Dublin, while his fair antag-
onist knew little or nothing of the game
Strange to say, however, on this occa
sion his luck deserted him. The poor
gentleman was so unfortunate as to lose
both the game and himself-dnd ecor
the hejress! Their marriage was cele
brated at St. Peters two months ago.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-05

famed hotly, she said, in her gentle,
straightforward, glrlish way
" i would be honored to be your wife
were you penniless, Mr.. Chandos !"
" Mr. Chandos - sternly. "Little
wife, say Clifford ="
And, her hand in his, she said it,
simply:
"Cllnord ~
In short time they paused before a
massive entrance gate and pretty gothic
lodge.
6 This is the great place of the neigh
borhood, Viva. Shall we so up and look
at itY"
They paused at the great stone steps
of an ideal country.seat, stretching,
verandahed, porticoed, with huge stone
lions on guard at the door.
"Come in, dear!' holding out his
hand, with curious smile.
But the owner ?"
L go with his permission
Then, passing the servant at the door,
he led her through rooms where the
mighty touch of Midas was softened and
made perfect by the mlghtier touch of
taste. Through u conservatory where
birds and flowers were drowslly falling
asleep, and marble statues cleaned
palely forth from tropical, dusty hooks.
ITS handsome place, dear, isn't
il ?'' he asked, when once again they
stood meath the darkenlng sky.
Handsome Oh, Clifford !" with an
ecstatic, long.drawn breath.
hardly know how much rent 1
ought to charge you, little woman," he
cried, quizzicaly, drawing her closer to
him "but I'll be moderate. Suppose
we say-one thousand kisses per an
mum ~
Yours!" she gasped. You said you
were not rich"
"Well, not Rothschild nor Wander
bilt, love, but" with sudden change
of tone, ''richer than all the world,
sweetheart, in YOU"
So, after all, Viva graces home
worthy of her. And Jessie sententious-
ly remarks:
"'Twas u lucky move"
And Viva mods and smiles as she slips
her little sparkling hand into her hus-
bands loving clasp.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-05
Hot Ice.

The latest scientific curiosity is hot
ice. DR.. Carnelly, of Sheffield, claims
to have frequently obtained ice at so
high temperature that you couldn't
touch it without burning yourself Be-
sides, he has frozen water in hot glass
vessels; and also maintained ice as such
at temperatures far above the boiling
point for considerable time. Expert
menting on the boiling point of sub
stances at low pressure, he was led to
conclude that unless the pressure upon
a solid was above a certain point, called
the critical pressure, no amount of heat
would melt it. j. Ballantine Hannay,
the artificial diamond maker, writes to
Nature that he has independently arrlv-
ed at DR.. Carnelly's results.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-05
BriC-a-Brac.

II is not generally known from whence
the term brio brac, so frequently used, ,
is derived. i met with the following
explanation of it not long since The
word probably came from an old French
expression, de bric ct de brogte, which
literally translated, means from right
and from left-from hither and thither
The word brio in old French is used to
describe an instrument to shoot arrows
at birds with, and the word 6rdc is some
etymologists say, derived from the verb
brOcdnter, to exchange or sell, the root
of which is Savon, and the origin of the
word "broker." In pure English its
real Specification is second hand goods,
but of late years it has been used to
indicate objects of artistic value made
in olden times, and esteemed by modern
collectors.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-05
Why Stone Walls are Damp.

The walls of stone house and some
dampness. This is due to the very same
cause by which dew is deposited on
grasses, or moisture on the side of q
glass or a pitcher that is filled with ice
The walls become cold, and as stone is n
non conductor of heat they remain cold
for long time. When the weather
changes suddenly from cold to warm,
the air becomes filled with moisture, for
the warmer the air is, the more moisture
it will absorb. When this warm air
strikes the cold walls the moisture is
deposited on them, and as the warm air
is continually coming in contact with
the wall, the dampness accumulates
until it appears like dew upon them and
pours down in streams at times. 1t Is
easily prevented. No plaster should be
put directly OH the brick or stone, but
Turing strips should be nailed to the
wall and the lath put on these. Cellars
are frequently make very damp in the
same way by too much ventilation in
warm weather. The warm air pouring
in is cooled and its moisture is deposited
on the walls and floor until they are so
wet as to surprise the housekeeper, who
wonders how it is the cellar will not dry
and the more it is aired the wetter it
becomes.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-05

him out into the aisle. The deacon
struggled, thinking the policeman was
crazy, and tried to get away, but he was
dragged along. Many of the congrega-
tlon thought the deacon had been doing
something wrong, aud some of them got
behind the deacon and helped the officer
fire him out. Arrived at the lock. up
the policeman saw the man who told
linn he was wanted in the church and
he asked him what the charge was
against the deacon, and he didn't know,
50 the sexton was appealed to, and lie
didn't know, and finally the prisoner
was asked what it was all about, and he
didn't know. The policeman was asked
what he arrested the man for, and lie
didn't know, and after while the
matter was explained, and the police
man, who had to arrest somebody, took
the man into custody who told him he
was wanted in the church, and he was
fined five dollars and costs. He says he
will never try to convert a policeman
again, and the policeman says that lie
will never go into a church again il
they get to knocking each other down
with hymn books.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-05
A COmicaI Mistake.

A MOST ridiculous scene occurred at
IA church in New Castle, few Sun
days ago. A policeman was passing the
church as a gentleman came out. The
man jokingly accosted the policeman
and said he was wanted inside, meaning
that the minister would be glad to have
him seek the truth and enjoy n peace
that passeth all understanding. The
stupid policeman thought there was
trouble in church, SO he went in. The
sexton, seeing the policeman, was
anxious to give him a favorable seat, so
he said, " Come right in here, I" and took
him to pew and waved his hand as
much as to say, "Help yourself" There
was deacon with sinister expression,
as the policeman thought, in the pew,
and he supposed that was the man they
wanted arrested, so he tapped the deacon
on the arm and told him to come along.
The deacon turned pale and edged along
as though to get away, when the police
man took him by the collar and jerked
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-05
A Dimcult Problem Solved.

Ambition, competition and over-exer-
ton use up the vital powers of men and
women, so that a desire for stmulants
seems to be natural human passion,
and drunkenness prevails on account of
this necessity for bodily and mental in
vigoration. Parker's Ginger Tonic fair
ly solves the difficult problem, and has
brought health and happinessin into many
desolate homes. 1t does not tear down
an already debilitated system, but builds
1t up without Intoxicating. 26 I'm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-05
A Singular Fact.

Electric light will sunburn you. In
other words, if you object to the bull in
that expression,i it is true that if a person
of fair complexion exposes himself to
the electric light for some time in ex-
amining the action of lamps, the hands
and cheeks will show all the symptoms
of "sunburn, +" even in midwinter, and
he will develop freckles.
, 1881-02-05
TIE COURTS.
Forcing an Extension of Loan
The Maulton House
+ Case.
Record Of Judgments, New Suits,
Criminal Business, Etc.

n TEDIOUS LITIGATION.
J,iiVo i,arnum yostert'ay disposed nj tho caso
Of LII Va. Mfaulton, which has been mn hcafng
before him tho greater pnrt Of thu t!,no for tho
lust fnnnth. snun nftgr the grcnt fire. William
LII, since hcceahed. and J. II. Mnulton. nso da-
ccnsrh. went Into n partnership together to
build tho uulton House, on thu cnr.ler of KIM
zic md Market streets. LII furnished ntout
SALOON cnkh Ht,,l sumo &9,0ul tnaro IN 1natcrInI.
atnnl!nn lurhallrtt tho sHfne cash and II arEa
nnniint ct !iaferInl. In nli nt,nui f:u,10. ms no
Of nccninta. AItor f.ill's dcalh S1aliltOn 1ed Il
cinihl Tor iaruD NnlHtint NEainst hlH esthte,
claiming hn tsnni.on) had furnshc,! tho Rroatnr
tMft III thD ,fotty and tnntnriMls used In
NO hntei. Tho executors u j.ttFs e8tnte
thon l!lcd tho present b!lt for MI mo-
counting. After shnrp crntcst II ltccrlvur,
Ja1tics J'Mrncr. was hrpo,hte1 for Mnu1ttnl's
c:tate. Tho cas0 wax HOHt nftor referred to n
s!aFter It, Ehanchry. whereIt hns rc'nnthch some
Two or thrto years. during which 4.VM or 5.tUO
paEcs pf testimony hnve kern taken. Tho
Mnnter fnund that there Hhs about *a1. 900 tiiIe
LII cstnt0. hnsl numerous exceptions were
n1nJ1 w thu defendant tn this fln1lny. Iheso
exceptions have been nrEllch ut nEcnt length
before :f'nlvs lsnrnuln for aeycrai weeks. md
tho .!i''lua Ins iinntIy autiatNntINl1y approved
TIC NAsierA report. Some Itrss lltece bt9h ilIs.
allowed. hut tho tDtnl awarded cntnp!ataHuts iy
mt fur from fi7.tD. thu ,at,l0ubt tho .stnstcr
loftilt .llIe, Tho cnso wns thcn reinforced to tho
Master 20 cnst up tho hEctiunt ngnlu In 4ccorl-
nhco With tho Judges rulings.
, 1881-02-05


John O. sanlford iiled n bill yesterday ngainst
hia w!to Josephine L., nGs Dlckncll, asking for
divorce on tho ground Of dcs ertion.
Joseph q. ODrien nekcd for tho snme revenge
on his wife .1nI1n Ann on account Of her alleged
adultcry aud dcscstt0n.
Dosortton Is tkowise alleged by John A. Gross
NJ reason why he should not longer be CON-
pcllch to support Ills wfo Elizabeth.
Ucfry M0rtenscn was married to Lnwrenoe
Mortcnsen about twelve years ago, 80 long ago
TINT tho memory OF tho happy event bus c.1-
ttrcy rasset frDn her mimi, and has tried to 10
her tnty to hin ever sincg. lie, however, Rho
5Hys, II few years n0o transferred hts AilcGtiUns
tu ytl,nEcr ind fafrer dn,nHo. nn,l thon begun
ct's!rse OF erlnlty to drve bis Inwflll wifi frlm
tl'o 'Hs,ise, The lntaor has finally bee II cotn-
PEELED 10 En. At!l NOW nsks fur n divorce OH tho
Eroiitlt, o.! cruelty mud adultery.
-.'!lt!Hc Ttlley yesterday HrAntcd q divorce to
knte ItlAs lr1n john W. husa OIL tho ground Of
!rttnkcnncss and Cruclty, aud 10 knte l.. Iundpu
from AlG!rt IN the ground of n1nlttry.
..tutlg6 nArnAm Grnntct q DIVORCE to Lfkzottc
IhstGr from john pllstet, on tho ground of
uesdtApA. ~ = : -
, 1881-02-05
EXTENDING 4 LOAN 1sY conf
1IJYEt{1N,

an Interesting question was decided yesterday
mf'rnlnR by Judge Ja,nuson In tic casc or Dlsby
Vs. GalInp Of III. In August lS1D, tho complnIu-
unit was nbont completing valuable ho,tsa
nE'01l property In this city, upon which decd Of
trust WIS outstanding to tho d4fen1ant as
trustee for fls,ouU Tho house cost to build
nbout tho sum of s250U0. Tie incn.nbramce
would mature Sept. is, 1s1p, ansl application was
nude I" extend the loan for live years nt re-
dncct rRtc Of intorcst, aud to 1ncrease the loan
to $15003. nni In consideration therefor The
cpnlpnnnnt agreed to f,hy nll the outstanding
,iiss Tor t,fhtcrlnIs nrld Labor Tho extrn f3,G1
mHa not furnished. and. tho uriRItHl tuun having
DccomG due. tho property wis advertised fur
sHte. Tho bill asked for an injunction md n
specific performance Of tho contract to extend
tho lunft. The 1ufcnso Wis ttnt thore WIS no
consideration ;I tor tho agreement to extend.
JlldEG Jn.nesof., IT, nn clnburato opinion, held
thnt the faot that the complainant hal Emprnvch
ttl9 nrtipcrfy when hr WIS not bnnnd t0 do 81,
ana tsertly tthNnGetl tho rnlnc nf f,le security
20 three Or fnl.r times tho AMOUNT Of thu lnatl,
anu INC ftirthUr Tact thuf tho additional ,npnoy
WAs ~ hn liscil In paying claims which might
nature Into ncghnIilcsf liens On tho lnortgAYef
property. afforded ample consideration for q
fcrbnl nSrccment to extend tho snnn. an Inter-
!nctttoEy degree for thu complainant wns there-
tore Kr!ftel It's nskntl, md t1e tage wa8 referred
10 tnu Muster to tukB af1 account.
, 1881-02-05

LtTERrooL. Feb.4-CurTDS-SnleB Of the wcck,
blV baost American. l00s speculative stock 7U Of
which exporters took t.t0. forwarded from nhtpsds
direct to spinncrs. 1V, actrat oxpnrt. j,0o, Total
rccctps. lEtN; American, 13tGu; totua stuck. auJ;
Ameriean, ta',o0o' amount anons, tyeooe; American
ENW.
new foRx. Feb. A-CnTToS-Net receipts nj all
United status rosta during tile rcok. ltsUp bates
last ycar. lWi total receipts at n1t United States
ports to date s,6J.0D; last scnr. Sxr;,uN; exports
trum nil United sta,cs ports for the woek. l.s,Hu
Inst Jcar, G0D. totat cxnurts from nil uHilcd sacs
rts tn e!ntc, :bs9U; last year. ,'Sa11 stuck nt NIL
al. Interior towns ,GuD, Inst ycur s7lu; stock nj
L!vcrpoo1, Gu,0M iaht ycar s9Jun, stock Of An,cr-
'cnn atont tnr liraat rlta!n t1LnD; la.t yunr 2AL
fShasod S % spppix %o1, ,x xHiat,sH .st IoT M!tns.
gross. %Ui oxrorta t0 Uront iirtnlt. A; CDiiti.
neRt, 4l5s kaes RUM; stock. AlAuOl Meekty nut re-
cHpt4, h.30 Kruaa, Gt0u c1p0rtk tigpHt Itfttntt
QUI ba3cs. " ,gU -
, 1881-02-05

sp,eta, p.,ra,ea tsEauS: ~ y, !. M,
1a;H%;s ~e10o"-N'' l. lis
,nsa nusHa@'S.Ninter wheat, No, |, Cd, ID, No. 2 M,
saS ~ - IT, IT, ~ g. = w1!;o II No ! q, ",
.xoIs.ar .x.oaIs.na,ou. fah t-a:n r. m.-r.oauo. Exebsnu.
spas So !s'a1's!a s Western aal' o., whosi
rner s."tlern or aew Mwo.,ssn s.s.a, atns
1ot I'D, r. ID tur nrw No'"-n''1so stondy Vt u "
la.c",e,,. l. .s ssc. Experimentation, :ssess ID;
faruossraa"oos;s..zz a"os. a. o.
As7w1nr. Feh' 'vnAsa masl1a Melistd..
, 1881-02-05
st.tnrahhy. s*st'''''''''@ .' T'Ia uvsIa MI
Htts.-tnY 'Aia7 o'@Hs' hA
p5it 17.kt atm

NtdaT,ssry' ssry'..,,,,.,........... A13 S.&a fA
in'i: into nj o1tor wien in
Aa ,hm, tho saio ht hnga At eip scpntlest IN
Hw".tnr,day the h!ihc"t n,8'o IN ihlh ,nufket
s,a he init two years. M lonuar ha6 thn tho
sno ~ of In.t September, sne NJ That nEuso Was
fnee' .c.rc,tv OF cars" cnnt1nnca to work aeEions
.ts, m lhn etnck trhe Al this phlat TWAS tho solo
NJ tlp 1,isc detIfHn yesterday In tln prioe VI
.sinn.ns cnttc, md tho thFlnkaEo IN the va'o OF
"a. also lafKoy attributable to The sa'nc dl-
f".1rIE-For shipping cattto Il mas m exceedingly
~, nv. md t,aru rns rrntly sIiarn ducino II,
a,s oa. T,oro wcro pIcnlF Ut buypeh prcseni. and
.nr+n dtpustlnn tn inrces, but tho Innsssbilty NJ
sh,sntns cars In which II vet lilo stock lor"nr1 rse"
u,"a nctlye .rndlns md aave buyers Itk tcvcr
'uh .hel to bronx dorm ixlces. Thcy used II viaos.
s".1, mud rs result fcolno of lo1ao In all RFndna
" .rptng cattle has t0 bn f.trd E!en 81 tint 70.
91ctin hWitipra wHrD rhlr - 1flsct Ee!lrnflce IS
70, a., 20 o fHftf1{ sam {s9. r. nt wsro ad ni,s
for exporters wrtt takGn ~ pfattS l!t Haafos nna
tt"pnd Tho Opia!1n scrn!ea 70 rrovn thnt hat.
s,aea rsa u so Sa2 + ta IT, fsfS sf" e; e.
Sfa fas;'' w az ouIk = q tnS ,i tSr
y ri Ef,iadf a',d eanSsa s,nt,s lid hid stoekess "
VI QuurATfOSs.
x..rs Hsoves-faradcd steers' Weighing 1tsn. :. ,,.
ea,ss md fnc. & snd 1oli.t1fa;ed
csn.ce csese. rWSssinr Iii, ia ii AeaS4o
r.s H. ii i'll; ss SoxS:
~ +! a iS canSa
einon g sho,ce S ss*s ~ ior c, siauxhtsr ,,na,-.
dtSci1 " ip 28aso
Sss