davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29

There is one remedy which ha, n,o,,.
self to be priceless boon and a trpe ',ea ss II.
to suffering humanity. 1t has saved ~ Trend
ands Of nervous, debilitated, headach;na nous N
tails to lives of usefulness and the fnli mor-
ment Of robust health. If you are weat ENJOY
vo1s end debilitated. or suffer from ia. nei'
ton and dyspepsia, you make serona iges- yes
take and do yourself great injustice g MS
fail to try this excellent medicine. yon yoa ai
find it perfect panacea for all your trou,s VIII
In a few weeks time your shattered o'es' na..'
system will be restored to A n,,n-ai 'ous
healthful condition, all symptoms of d,..a ana
sia and indigestion disappear, and the rd peP
bility Of paralysis, apoplexy, AMI Other q;F pe's
ders that lead to sudden death. will ~ b,'or'
moved forever. This meritorious co,,,'' - re-
is preparation of Iron and essential ounu rpoua
BILE tonics. 1t is the only preparation Of 1sa' IsS
that does not give headache or blacten ,.pu :.
teeth. 1t is called BRowN's IRON R,rrnUe sue
Demand it of your druggist, and take no s.as s,s
stitute. 1t will give the greatest satsf,o,;l ;uO
for its effects are lasting, and not t,'A' temno.ao'
as is the case with alcoholic prepara,;".'
Browns Iron Bitters contain no alcohol hls' Nps
QUiREk. d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29

Dover, Sept. 2s. The trial of Chadbourne
was continued this morning. The cross
examination of Mrs. Chadbourne was con-
ducted by the Attorney General.
Benjamin Chadbourne, one of the defen-
dants, was next called BY the defence, and
his examination continued through the fore
noon and into the afternoon session He
denied all knowledge Of the crime, and said
that the first he knew Of any trouble. his son
Wallace called him from bed the morning
after the tragedy. and he found his dnmb
boy down in the kitchen, with cuts on the
hands and legs, and his head bloody. He ac-
counts for the appearance of the blood, if any
was seen on his person by the witnesses, by
saving tha, he examined Byron. He retired
the night before the murder, and was not
out during the night; did not go 20 WatsOn's
barn the first time that he went down to
Withams. as testified by some of the wit
and rigid cross-examinaion by County
Attorney Peaks.
Wallace Chadbourne. the other respondent
witness. was next called. He is a young man
about thirty years of age. He denied all
knowledge Of the crime, and said that the
deaf mute was found in the morning. bloody
and badly cut up. He found the mutes clothes
on the fence; the bloody knife was the mutes
and he found it in the mute's pocket. He
was not up in the night, nor did he hear the
mute up He denied ever owning or pos
sessing a red stud such as was found by the
body of Watson. He wore pair of gold
shirt buttons and gold stud to church the
Sunday previous to the murder, as was tes-
titled by his wife. He gave detailed account
of his movements for days previous to the
murder, and the day following its commits
sion. The cross-examnation of the respon-
dent was commenced BY Attorney General
Cleaves about an hour before adjournment,
AMI will be continued in the morning. 1t
is impossible to tell when the case will end,
as the testimony is lengthy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Western Nail Association, Wednes-
day, has unanimously decided TO advance
card rates to 1926. This is an advance OF
% cents.
Virginia special says Senator Fair has
paired with Plat of Connecticut, and viii
not 90 east.
A cabinet council has decided To ignore the
extreme left adverse to war in Africa.
Tuesday evening the Manchester, Eng.
Sunday School Union, representing 2,ooo
teachers and % 900 scholars, passed resoiu-
tions of sympathy with Mrs. Garfield.
Cardinal Edward Borromeneo is reported
diving. Cardinal Vincent Moretti is also Sc
riously i'll.
A Washington special says probably the
successor of Justice Clifford will be ex-Sec-
retary Boutwell,.
Wm RYAN, one of the Chicago & Alton
Railroad train robbers. was found guilty and
punishment fixed at 25 years in prison.
Capt Thomas Drury, of the second infan-
try, died at Oakland, Cal, Tuesday night.
Steamers West Philadelphia from Ham,
burg, and Deven from Bristol, have arrived
in New York.
The city of Moboily, Mo-, was crowded
Tuesday to witness the reunion of ex-confed-
crates. Over 2000 veterans marched to the
fair grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
GARDINER.
A List of Our Citizens Who Draped The,
Buildings.

Below we give list of those citizena aIono
the route of the procession, who showed
their sympathy with the movement of Mon.
day, by exhibiting some tokens of mourn.
ing on their places of business and residences
WATER STREEr.-Peasee Bros. Mrs.
Stone, James Nash. Parker Patten. Jr.
George Harrington, ID. S. Stephens. c. M
Richardson, Wadsworth Bros. Lorino
James S. p Paine, s. C. McKenney,
Miss II. A. Pike, Miss NJ. E. Libby. q. T.
Wood, VIM. Milliken, G. II. Nichols. A
Davenport, Benz. johnson, S. J. GoIdste;n
j. r. Woodcock, J. ID. Hughes, NJ. J. smear
Samuel Hincklie, G. W. Dana. +. EIwaI,
Dexter Whitmore, o. Jaquith, r. 4. Saysr
Mrs. ). II. Heath. S. w. Tarbox. s. And-ew.
Studley's dry goods store, j f. Davis. q. G.
holilns, A. +. Plimpton. r. w. McIaugb.
lin, Cunningham & Hennessev. Smith Pre-
Dumphy Jeck, Brann Bros. Goodricb q
Moore. Gardiner Hotel, W. Jewell. II
Diii, ). H. Osgood, Dingley Bros. W r.
Jack, Mrs. John Brown. j. A. Jacksnn d
keagans stand, J. w. Peacock, ]. G Mor.
rison, l.. ID. Tasker, Halls Restapran,p
E + A: Aver, L. ID Cooke, Kane Stube,
1: Low & Son, James Stone. Will. =.
hing. J. g. Vannaii, c. H. Part,idoa W;l.
f. e. T. Dnmphy. Palmer Co., Mrs. w n
haley, Charles Harden, Frank Gov c.
win & Co., Mrs. N. T. Pierce. s. n HI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
rnE rArE CONVENTION
OF the Nassach huseiis Prohibitory Farty
at Boston.

Bosrox. Sept. %. The prohibitory party
convention was called to order in Meonion
Hall. this forenoon. Geo. NJ. Buttrick Of
Boston was chosen temporary chairman, and
Chas. A. Hovey of Newton. temporary sec
retary. A committee on credentials and
organization were chosen During the absence
of the committee, Rev. 0. p. Clifford made
brief speech.
The committee on permanent organization
reported for President J. Lothrop of Taunton,
with several Vice Presidents: Secretaries.
Charles A. Hovey of Newton. Mrs J. {.
Dwelling of Springfield, 5. B. Remick OF
Chelsea.
On taking the chair the President addressed
the convention, claiming that the old pollt-
ical parties are without principle, and there
is no real issue between them. He hoped
that tie day was near when the great princi-
pies for which they fought, would be accepted
BY the other political parties.
At the conclusion of the address. the Gre
Dental committee reported ten cities and
thirty-six towns. represented by one hundred
and sixty-ihree delegates.
The committee on resolutions were then
appointed Mr.. Berry OF Lynn, moved the
nomination of candidates for State officers
and urged the nomination of John D. Long
for governor. Applause. warm dis
cussion by several delegates followed, the
sentiment of the majority being against the
nomination of Long
Rev. DIR. A. A. Miner moved a renomina-
zion of last years prohibition ticket, sup
porting the movement with vigorous speech.
Considerable discussion followed DIR. Miners
speech, and several amendments were offered
as to the taking of the ballot, which it was
finally agreed should be by rising vote for
IL, al III
egates rose for John ID. Long, and the balance
for Charles A lmy of New Bedford.
Amy's nomination was then made unani-
nous The balance of the ticket was NOM
mated by acclamation, and was as follows ::
For Lieut.. Governor. Timothy c. Earl of
Worcester; Secretary of State, solomon F.
Root, Dalton; Treasurer and Receiver, Gen.
Thomas J. LothrOp, Taunton; Auditor, J..
Buck, IIarwick; Attorney General, Samuel
NJ. Fairfield, Maiden.
At two o'clock the convention adjourned
for an hour.
The convention re-assembled at p NJ.
and adopted platform which declares the
necessity of an independent political party,
pledged to the prohibition of the sale and
manufacture of intoxicants. and asserts that
every expedient (short of the prohibatory
law of 1860 for regulating or curtailing
tne urlnklh5 HaDll has proved Il snare anu
a delusion, and protests against license on
the grounds that it antagonizes the work of
the schools, corrupts the ballot and weakens
the moral effort, protests against the non
enforcement of the restrictive liquor laws,
promises an unqualified sympathy with the
womens suffrage movement when it shall
rise to a level of prohibatory action, and
closes with resolution of sorrow at the
death of the President and sympathy for his
family. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 2S. The Moscow Telegraph
says representatives of Russia, Germany and
Austria at Berne, have addressed note to tue
Swiss governmen mt asking it to forbid the
holding of a universal congress of socialists
at Berne. Meanwhile as counter stroke
the socialists seem to have circulated the re-
port that the congress will take place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
For Sale.

NOR SALE.-Three new milch cows win h.
Il sold cheap. big bargain Apply to Mrs
Hannah Breen, Bowman St, east side or of VIM /
Breen, Water ST. septl6.lw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
(.reenback Convention.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal

LEWISTON, Sept. %. A Greenback State
Convention assembled in this city yesterday.
Asa L. Ames of Portland was chosen chair
man. The object of the meeting was to or
ganize a straight Greenback party, for which
purpose it was necessary TO chose new
State Committee. A letter from Solon
Chase, favoring the the movement was read.
Mr.. Chase is in Iowa Straight Greenback
resolutions were adopted. The committee
on credentials reported IA members present
The following persons were elected State
Committee York county, Isaac Hanson,
Wells Cumberland, Samuel Jewett, Deer
ing; Androscoggin, Solon Chase, Turner !;
Sagadahoc, Joseph Nichols, Phipsburg; Ok
ford, Joseph +. Mentor Hartford; Franklin,
Frank Russell, Wilton; Somerset, Darius
Iioughton, Skowhegan; Kennebec, Hiram
X. Campbell, Ilallowell; Waldo. Col. Peter
Mouton, Unity; Knox, Charles r. Dunton,
Union; Lincoln, b. S. Burnheimer. South
Marlborough; Hancock. Capt W. Carver
Lcmout: Washington, Joseph Wilder, Jr..
Pembroke Piscataquis, A. J. Chase, Sebec; ;
Penobscot, John White Levant; Aroostook,
G.. +. Whidden, Presque Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
cUrTEAU's TRIAL.
Prelinisary Steps Taken by the District
Attorney to Secure an Indictment.

WASHINGTON, Sept %. District Attorney
Corkhill to-day, took the last steps In the
preliminary arrangements for securing an
Indictment against Guiteau next week by is
suing subpenas to the following witnesses
for the government in the case of the United
States against Guiteau: Edward A. Bailey.
stenographer. who has large mass OF notes
of conversations with Guiteau lille in jail,
giving his history from his early boyhood,
reasons for committing the act, etc; George
W Adams, President of the Evening Star
Publishing Co., who was in the depot en-
route to Cape May. when the shooting oc-
Cured; VIM. C. Elfrish. detective; DR.. d.
W. Bliss and DIR. d. l.. Lamb, who were
present at the autopsy: Jacob L. Smith.
special officer of the Baltimore & Potomac
Railroad, who witnessed the shooting and
assisted to arrest Guiteau: Sarah ID. White.
in charge of tbs ladies' waiting room at the
depot, who witnessed the shooting and helped
to raise the President; Park. ticket seller.
who Jumped through window and assisted in
raising the President; Patrick kearney, who
spoke to the President just before the shoot
ing, telling him he had ten minutes TO wait
for the train. This witness also assisted in
the arrest of Guiteau. The District Attor-
ney will ask Senor Don Simon Carmacho,
Charge d'Affares of Venzulea, who was in
the depot and witnessed the shooting, to come
forward and testify No subpoena can be
issued in the latter case as the gentleman
represents foreign country and is not sub
ject to subpoena. AT the above named are
directed to be in attendance at the re-assem-
bling of the grand jury at the criminal court
room Monday morning next at 10 o'clock,
when the presentment of the case will be
made to the grand jury. No answer has vet
been received by the District Attorney from
George NJ. Scoville, Guiteau's brother-in
law, who was requested by the prisoner to
appear as his counsel. Guiteau says he is
not afraid of the law for that will protect
him and prevent his being hung. He is re-
ported as feeling somewhat disappointed at
not receiving a prompt reply from his broth
er-in-law. Little doubt exists here but his
case will be presented guilty Monday next to
the grand jury and that by Wednesday or
Thursday that body will report in favor of
his indictment for the murder of President
Garfield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29

Between Victoria and the Department
of State.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.
To Blaine, Secretary, Washington
have received the following telegram
from the Queen Would have you express
NV sincere coincidence to the late Presidents
mother, and enquire after her health as well
as after Mrs. Garfield's." Her Majesty adds :
Il should be thankful if you would procure
me good photograph of Gen. Garfield
(Signed) Lowell, Minister.
WAsHINGToS, Sept. 2S.
70 Lowell, Minister, London.
Your telegram. expressing compassion of
the Queen for the mother of the late Presi-
dent was duly forwarded to Mrs. Garfield at
Mentor, Ohio. | have just received the fol-
lowing reply:
Please request Mr.. Lowell to express to
Her Majesty. the Queen. the grateful ac-
nowledgements of the tender womanly sym-
pathy she has been pleased to send. also that
Her Majesty's wishes will be complied with
at an early day"
LUCRErrA X. GARFIELD.
You will please make fitting cemmuni-
cation If this reply to Her Majesty.
Hrrr, Acting Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA RETAIL MARKET.
Corrected weekly for the Journal.
TI-ESn.y Sapt o-th 1SS


TUESDAY, Sept. 27th, 1881.
BUTTER-22a25c.
BEANS-Pea, s. 75; Yellow eyes, 50 25.
ONIONS-3c per pound.
CHEESE-Country cheese l6il7c; Factory, l6c.
MOLASSES-Muscavado SO; Porto Rico, choice
65; Golden Syrup, 20; Sugar Drips s1.50.
FLOUR-Michigan and ST. Louis, as 50a9 so; best
Haxall, $40 OOalO so.
GRAlN-Corn s5c; Barley 60 to Csc; Oats 55ca
to 60; Rye g0c to slOO.
HIDES AND SkINS-Heavy hides 7ia7ic; cali
skins, l2al3c; lamb skins 5Oc.aS 100.
HAY-ChOice early cut, loose, $l3 90; ordinary
quality, $l2 c0al4 co. pressed hay 90c per hundred
pressed straw 65 to 10c per hundred.
LINE AND CEMENT 20 per cask for lime
81 90 for cement.
MEAIr-15aS0 cents
COTTON SEED MEAL-$2.O 90 per 100 lbs.
APPLES-Green apples 25c to 75c per BUSH
PRODUCE-NewPoatOes Early Rose, !oc Il bush
Eggs, 22c.
Beef sal2c Clear Salt Pork, lie per lb; Fresh, 00c
per lb Spring Chickens 20 to 25c; Ham, l4alsc Lard
domestic, l5al1c: Fowls, l2al5c; Mutton. 00a00 cts
Spring lamb. l0al5c.
SuPERPHoSPHATE--24 cper pound in pack
ages per ton Si0a50; ground plaster S5 J0a6 90.
sTRAW-$7.OO.
SHORTS-Sl 40 to 30 per hund.
TALLOW-ic; Tallow scraps, lie.
WOOD-Sott wood, 81 90 to 80 90 per cord delIv-
cred in the city; Hard wood, 81 OOa6 so.
WOOI-Medium, unwashed, 26; washed, 35c.
EARLY NEGETABLES-Cucu 2cts. each
bees and turnips. cts. per h.; string beans, 20
peck; cabbage, , cts. pound; squash, cts pound
tomatoes, cts per lb green corn, 10 TO 2c per doz
pumpkins, to 10 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
COnkling Tactics In Oneida.
MANurACrURiNG CONTEST AND DrvIpING
ruE CONVENTION.

The Republican Convention in the Third
District of Oneida County. to elect delegates
to the Republican State Convention, ended
in two conventions and the election of two
sets of delegates. The anti -Conkling dele
gates. uncontested, were in majority of ,.
and when the Chairman of the District Com
mittce called the convention to order he re-
fused demand for vote on the tive can
diiates named for presiding officer and de-
clared the Conkling candidate elected. To
this the anti-Conkliag men submitted. but
immediately the convention was thus organ
ICED il became evident that the machine men
had determined to get control of the body by
manufacturing contests in towns where there
had been no shadow of contest at the eau
Gus. and this was especially the case in re-
spect to FLOYD, the town in which ex-Assem-
blyman Thomas ID. Roberts. resides. aud
where his course in refusing to vote for the
reelection of Conkling was unanimously sp-
proved at the caucus. The idea that such a
thing as contest in this town was intended
by the Conkling men was not dreamed of un-
til il was announced in the convention that
MIR. Roberts and his delegation would not be
permitted to enter. As these three votes
were the key to the convention the anti
Coukling men declared that they would not
submit to an organization effected. and
demanded and secured the return of their
credentials The convention was declared
adjourned at this point, and when it reas-
sembled il was in two parts. The snti-Conk-
ling men elected the following delegates to
The State Convention; The Hon. John G.
Dorrance. the Hon. Thomas ID. Roberts.
William X. Stsnburg, John Biedman. and
John X. Pugh. Ii is claimed on behalf of
these delegates that their credentials are
signed by majority of the delegates. The
Stalwarts elected X. II. Morehouse. Burling-
ton Button, Samuel NJ. Ferguson, c. Rogers,
ind William Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
The Arctic Fleet Doing Well.

SAN Francisco, Sept 2s. News from the
Arctic whaling fleets show general success.
Nothing was seen of Lieut.. HAYES signal
service on the way to Point Barrow. The
natives at Point Barrow refused food and
shelter to the wrecked crew of the Daniel
Webster The Webster belonged to AIKEN &
Swift of New Bedford, and was caught
between the shore and the pack ice The
Northern Light and another bark were in
the same danger. but escaped. The shore
ice moved toward the pack ice and crushed
the Webster like an egg shell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29

g. T. Haley, E. s. Brown, ]. D. White, bian-
cbard Reed, Post Office, Smiley Parsons,
Mrs. w. H. Moore, Mrs. w. H. Day, r. q.
Wipslow, J. C. Lander, C. w. Boynton, n.
L. I. armory.
BRuSswIcK SrREEr-D. G.. Palmer, Z. A.
r. hall. Lincoln Perry. O. Richardson. l: ..
Mitchell. f. Flvnt, Calvin Smith, Joshua
GRAY. Dr. Whitman, William Seavey, war
rem Reed.
ScHooL SrREEr.-A X. P. Bufium, Fred
Berry. Joseph Smith, 8. l.. Gould, Df.
StrOut.
VINE SrREEr-Henry Richards, Weston
Lewis, DIR. L. Gilmore.
The above names are those along tne rou'e'
There may have been other houses IN other
parts of the city that bore emblems of mourn
ing, but it is our object to MENTION only those
along the route Much taste and elaboration
were manifested in many of these decoratiohs'
Sealed proposals for building school house
at South Gardiner will be received by the
building committee of the City OF Gardiner
until II o'clock, of Friday Sept. 80, 1881.
Rev. B. Minard, who occupied the Free
Baptist pulpit last Sunday, will again preach
at that church next Sunday, L. Nj. at the us
ual hour Mr.. Mnard is fine speaker ana
all desiring a sound. practical sermon should
not fail to be pre- sent.
We are sorry TO state through some mis-
take. we omitted the procession of Master Ma
sons from the line and inserted the Alert
Hose company in its place. The former Or
panization was out in good force and made
fine appearance.
Rev. A. L. Park, who has been soJourning
in California for the past few months, arrived
in this city Saturday afternoon on the three
O'Clock train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
A Raid by Cow Bows.

HrSNgwELL. Sept. %. Three COW bows
named Mills, Carter and Chas Lain. rode
through the main street here Yesterday
afternoon, shooting at people and into houses.
Mayor Hughes opened on them with shot
gun, shooting Lain in the back, wounding
Mills in the face and killing Carter's horse
Lain killed Mrs. Calder, who was passing
took Mills on his horse and fled to the prairie
Mills was left on the prairie, and will die.
A posse of citizens pursued and captured
Lain and Carter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
FROM WASHINGTON.


WAsHISGroN, Sept. 2s. 1t is reported that
plot to assassinate President Arthur is dis
covered, but the rumor is not confirmed.
The rumor that there was plot to assassi-
nate President Arthur, it has been discov
cred, arose from sworn statement in the
police department by man named Bavley,
an attaehe of the Medical Museum of the
Surgeon Generals Department, to the effect
that while lying iu bed at his room in house
46l. Missouri Avenue, Monday night, he
heard two men standing in front of the
house, plot the assassination of President
Arthur.
One asked the other if he would swear to do
it, and another answered that he would kill
him within month. Bayley says he saw
the men as they walked off, and can fully
recognize them. No arrests have been
made
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
Earthquake in Italy.

Moscow, Sept. % The fire which COM
menced last eveningin the Merchants Bazar OF
this city, destroyed twenty warehouses in
spite of all efforts. The confagration is still
raging.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
Minister Phelps Resigns.
A SHIP WRECKED,
Part Of the Crew Panic Stricken and
Lost.

SAN FRASorsco, Sept. IS. Spanishtown
dispatch says that the ship Alice Buck, from
New York, which struck the rocks two miles
below here yesterday is a total wreck.
Shortly after midnight, the sky being clear.
and heavy sea running, she struck with
crash on the rocks, not more than 1900 feet
from High Cliff. Part of the crew were
panic stricken and jumped into the waves,
and that was the last seen of them. The
captain and the rest of the crew with life
preservers, only left the ship when there was
not enough to stick TO. Some reached the
shore with the assistance of the people ON
the bluffs, and the rest were picked up by
the steamer SaIais.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should

be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
incurable Lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly on the infamed parts, allay
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles hich Singers and Public Speakers
are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained we'll -merrited rank among
the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at
Csc, a box everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
Democratic Convention.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa. Sept. 2s. In the demo-
cratic convention to-day. Mr.. Kensal was
made the permanent President, and plat
form adopted, which declares against centri-
lization and third term, against monopoly
and the presence of troops at the polls 1t
tavors hard money and censures the repub-
lican party for refusing to further reduce the
rate of interest on the national debt A res
olution of sympathy was passed with the
Garfield family. Orange Noble of Erie.
was nominated for Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-29
WatertOwn Cattle Market.
WATEProvv Mess Son

BEEF CATTLE-Recepts 1851 heads market firm
on all grades; butchers buying with considerable
freedom Sales of choice at so d9 90; extra at
t0as co. first quality at 00d6 SO second at GOA
50; third at 90 "A so.
STORE CATrTE-working oxen per pair at 1Ood
100 mch cows and calves at 20d4s; farrow at
id2s fancy cows, so a65; yearling 7qI2 two wears
1894; three years 22a45.
SwINE-Northern dressed hogs al o.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts l0,750 heads. SAFE
of sheep in lots at 2 O0al 90 each; extra s 2O0a
Lambsi a6i; veal calves q a6!.