davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
Corn Fodder.

1t is the intention of farmers on the Sacra-
mento river to give the matter Of raising corn
for fodder thorough trial this year. Quite
q number will also experiment in preserving
the cornstalks in silos for feed to dairy cows.
Should success attend their efforts in this d.
rection it will probably add materially to the
future productiveness of the river lands
subject to overflow to such an ex-
tent that alfalfa cannot be produced
on them. 1t is believed that good crops of
corn fodder can be raised on lands that can
be planted in July. In this way it is believed
that much of the tule lands can be rendered
proftsbly productive. Mounds will be raised
upoa which to locate and erect the silos, so as
to have them at all times above high water
We look forward to the outcome of these
proposed experiments with considerable in
terest, and no small degree of faith that they
may be made successful
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
The sonom. Inder of Friday states tn

The Sonoma Inder Of Friday states that
. large number of redwood logs have been
brought up by the railroad and are being
hauled out by wagons to make piling and
trestle for the railroad between there and
Glen Ellen. The work Of building the bed
continues rapidly. The number Of cross.
ties are on the ground. The iron is af1oa.
and expected here in four to eight weeks,
when the track will be laid Immediately to
Glen Ellen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
Skinned Milk for Calves.

We presume that most practical dairymen
engaged in butter-making have learned the
fact that they can raise their calves just as
well. if not better, on milk after the cream
has been taken off as they can on whole milk.
Skimming off the cream takes nothing but
the oil from the milk this is simply the fat
tening quality. The phosphate Of lime. the
bone making material. the casein or muscle
forming matter, the milk sugar or whey, and
all the mineral constituents remain. These
elements all remain in a soluble or digestible
condition, and will contribute to the growth
of the calf with the same force as when fed
with the milk containing all the cream or oil,
The only effect of depriving the calf of the
cream is to lessen the amount of fat the young
animal will lay on. He will grow just as
rapidly, and if any difference, his muscles and
bones will grow and develop more rapidly
and become stronger, as, being less encum-
bered with fat, he will become more active. If,
however, it be desired to give the young calf a
substitute for the cream, and thus keep him
little fatter and rounder-looking, this can
be done by mixing very little oil.cake meal
in his skinned milk. This will replace the
cream or its properties with cheaper mate
rial. We would always prefer that heifer
calves intended for the dairy should be raised
on skinned milk that they should not be
allowed to take the milk direct from the COW,
and for the following reasons By taking
them from the COW and feeding them from
the pail they are in measure tanned and
rendered more gentle or tractable for life
They become accustomed to being fed, and
acquire greedy habits which will last through
life, and are particularly valuable to cows in
the dairy. They develop into the COW ear
lier, their muscles and bones expand and be-
come stronger, aid they are less likely to lay
on fat when we want them to give large
quantities of milk. They learn at an early
age to rely on themselves more for living,
and become better feeders, and conse-
quently better cows. If calves while
being fed are inclined to scour.
or their bowels become weak and inactive,
put little fnely-powdered charcoal or
little scorched wheat -four in the milk. After
few days feeding with SKINNED milk, the
calves will take sour and even thick milk
with the same greediness that they would eat
new milk. We would feed fresh, sweet milk
till the calf is about ten days old, and make
the change gradually to sour.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
REPRESENTATION.

NNyHEREAS, BY AN ORDER OF TIE BOARD
wv of Supervisors of Sacramento county, made
in conformity with Section 1904 OF the Political
Code, and entered of record on the 9Th day Of De-
cember, 1881, caEceling all names then on the Gress
Register of said county, and requiring reregistrs
ton of the voters therein, all persons entitled 70
be registered voters in said county are hereby
notified to present themselves at the office Of the
County Clerk in the Courthouse at the CITY of SAG
ramento, for such registration.
Sacramento, December 10, 1851
THOMAS II. BERKEY,
dot County Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
NOTICE TO HousEkEEPERs.

OTEAM CARPET BEATING MACHINE, CORNER
- and Twelfth streets, Sacramento-the only
Steam Carpet Beating Machine in Sacramento
Cleaning, Relaying and Refitting Speciality. All
work warranted. Employ none but first-class work.
men. Orders left at LOCKE & LAVENSON'S, No.
81 street; or, at residence, Twelfth and street
a133plm ANDREW HATHAWAY, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

An Iowa man crowded turnip into his
mouth to show what sleignt- -of. hand could
do, and doctor cut at it for two hours to
show what surgery could accomplish.
That chap will keep his mouth shut for two
weeks to come.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

When the members of the Trey Common
Council draw pistols at each other no one
moves, but when some one picks up an ink
stand every head in range prepares to duck.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
Merino Sheep for Mutton.

The merino is par excellence the wool
sheep Of the world, It's habits are gregsrious
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
HElVETIA ECuSE,

ENIFTH STREET, BETWEEN AND u, SACRA-
1 mento-Good board and lodging.
y. HOLDENER and
J. GEMSCH,
Proprietors.
az Farmers and Dairymen can slways find good
mixers and butter-makers at this 1ouse. tel64pyr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

WHEN exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney.Wort,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

TTACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR, n
H day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, zs1
Rockaways, Bsrouches, Buggies, with the. sc En
best roadsters to be found in any livery stable on
the coast for hire Horses kept in livery at reason
able rates. Livery Stables on Fourth street, be
kEeen and J.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
THE GROWING TRIUMPH
ELECTRIC SCIENCE.

HORNE'S PATENT ELECTRIC BEL1
leads the world in grand improvements, scientific
construction, constant electrical action. Most
popular, powerful, cheapest, durable and effective
in curing diseases. Thousands of well known citizens,
merchants mechanics, ministers, laborers bankers,
physicians editors and Senators cured of diseases
which defied all medical skill. This BELT received
the highest Award and Medals at the Cali.
lOrnia State Fair. 1880 and 1881. The only
medals ever awarded by the State to Electric Bets
Send for HORNES ELECTRIC HERALD. Testi.
monials of highest character and valuable informa.
ton free. w. j. HORNE, Proprietor and
Manufactures. 7O2 Market street, San Fran
cisco Cal Agents wanted m16 3p3m&sw3mS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,
UNION HOTEL

q SECoND AND K STREETS, SACRAMENTO,
- Cal. Rooms, so cents and 81 per day. Special
rates by the month. Billiards, choice liquors and
cigars. Hot lunch daily from II 4. NJ. till Pm
W. o. ("J0EO BOWERS,
al-4p1m Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

STATE HOUSE.
Corner Tenth and Streets, sacramento.
w ELDRED, PRoPRIEToR-Board and iodg.
Ako ing at the most reasonable rates. RGr sne
billiard attached. Street CARS pass the door
every five minntes.
sy Free omnibus to ana IRON the House. nIo-4Dlr
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
CoRNER SEVENTH IND STREETS SAC.
Y ramento.-First class In every respect. The
Largest Finest and Ventilated Hotel in the city
RATES-$3, 81 so and 81 per day, according to
room. Free Bus 70 and from the Hotel.
J. MoNASSER (ste of Denver)
te4-4pIm Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
PICNIC GOODS.

DOTTED MEATS, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM,
and Tongues.
SARDINES, Boneless and in Mustard.
Blue Grass, Pickles Cream Cheese, Lemon Sugar,
Jellies, etc, etc.
F- FL
No $40 cTREET tfaeo In SACRAMENTO
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
GROCERIES, LIQUORS., ETC.
INTERNATIONAL SALOON.

.>nfK STREET. BETWEEN THIRD AND
.1-4 Fourth. Bailey & Inghram, Proprietors =
We have just refitted d opened the above saloon,
and have put in a new stock of the finest wines,
liquors and cigars in the market and ask liberal
share of the public patronage Come and sample.
a24-u BAILEY q INGHRAM.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

Of such record the discoverers of the Cuti.
cura remedies may be justly proud. They are
grand medical triumph, triumph that will
be gratefully remembered by thousands long
after the originators have passed away. To
relieve and permanently cure diseases of the
skin and scalp which have been the torture
of lifetime. to replace the repulsive evidence
of disease with the glow of health, and thus
render beautiful the face of man or woman,
is to deserve the gratitude of mankind.
That Cuticurs, externally applied, with
proper use of the Cu.icura Soap and the in.
ternal use of the Cuticura Resolvent, will
cure speedily and permanently the worst
forms of skin and scalp diseases. with loss of
hair, think have fully demonstrated. In.
fallible curative blessings are thus substituted
for death.dealing poisons. Mercury, arsenic,
zinc and lead, and thousand and one other
revolving, poisonous and senselsss things must
now sink into deserved oblivion before the
wonderful healing powers of the Cuticura
remedies. F. j. GARB1T, M. D.
Boston, March l, 1882.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

Or rather it is in possession of four high
priests of the order, who once in four years
repeat it to the other chiefs of the order,
the recital consuming more than day. It
is to secure this history, all lived before the
coming of the Spaniards, that Mr.. Cushing
has given himself and so much of his life.
When they return to the Zuni country he
will become full member, the final cere.
monies including several days fast and
some severe tests of fortitude. The chiefs
have fine, strong faces, and Mr.. Oscar
Wilde would be q convert to the Zuni
dress as Mr.. Gushing wears it, q tunic
of dark green, with border wrought
in rich color, knee breeches Of undressed
leather, dark cloth leggings with embroi-
dored tops and bands, and boots of fexi-
BILE deer.skin, Newport lie really one of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
A New Orleans Negro,s Distinction


What do Won think of this history of
one of your New Orleans boys am
quite sure he was known in New Or
leans by different name from that
which he bears now; but may be some
of your readers may guess who he was
before he took the name of AmadOn Abb
doul and became a sub-lieutenant in the
spahis of Senegal and won the Cross of
the Legion OF Honor. The ace of
spades is not blacker than Amadon Alb
doul Believe him; his family were for
many generations kings (''lantaro" in
negro tongue) in Africa. Born and
bred in New Orleans, he learned there
to speak French perfectly. He went to
Senegal enlisted, organized, drilled,
armed. equipped and clad (yiz: with n
fig-leaf) 800 native Senegalians. with
whom he fought for France and so gal
lantly he was rewarded with Il sub-lieu-
tenants commission and the Cross of
the Legion of Honor. His health be-
came impaired and he came to Paris on
furlough. Being here he ordered the
costume of a great sheik, that if his
health failed him and he became obliged
to resign his commission he might have
a civil suit suited with his hereditary
position. The tailors he patronized, in
Stead Of bringing him brilliant cos
tune stiff with gold embroidery,
brought him a spahi's jacket, of which
he has a dozen, so he refused it. The
tailors brought and lost lawsuit to re-
cover cost OF the jacket. Paris COR.
Ncp Orleans Picdyitnc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
Selling at Cost.

Having decided to close out my
business before next Spring, | will
sell my stock of goods at cost.
Ioffer bargains in Groceries, Crock
cry, Glassware, and in all goods in
my line.
| will positively close ont my en-
tire stock, either by retail or to some
one who desires to engage 10 the
store business
49-tf L. KINNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
The Blues.

We get many letters from drug
gists stating pleasant results from
customers Of bilious temperaments
having used Zopesa. Those subject
to depression or low spirits, caused
bv indigestion or Liver troubles will
be surprised how rapidly and pleas
antly it acts. 1t corrects the secre-
tons, strengthens digestion. Usu-
ally 10 cent sample c'psinces one
te v..rs S.it lr =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
WIT AND HUM0R.

The dog law is 4 protective tariff on
Dark.
Man : like n glass OF beer. Blowing
inc top OF ms head on settled nm'
Il guess I'll push along, is what the
man with the wheelbarrow said.
Tie man who has been round with
the boys half the night is likely to feel
fiat the next morning
If tramns only knew euougb IN ,.o in
gangs they would be called gypsieS and
be thought romantic.
4 mortoaoo On bouso Is Gle y
worm-hole ia an apple Before Won
know it there is more worm-hole than
fruit
It's all very we'll 10 say. .,Givea hoy
4 chance TO work at what ne fakes TO.
Bur supposing he doesn't take to any
thing?
Il have fresh cold $ said q GENTLE
man 10 his acouaintanca uWhv do
you have a fresh oneo Why don't you
have it cured?'
"Can Won find room for. \ scribe on
your paper?' Not unless YOU want to
subscribe" And again was that schol-
arly youth crushed.
Talk Of human nride Can apvthino-
euual the haurbtiness of a BOARDING.
house keeper Who has lust had two ap-
plications for one vacancy?
If = man corld only lose both cufT-
buttons at tb,. same time he wopld he
al right II is LOSING one that kills
him.
A Chipamau has written a poem on \
Grain Of rice. Let American poets fol-
low his oxamnle Grains Of rice Won't
FIN nm \ woste-basket very fast
r.-,;.I..,. -. ,;- W
know Of \ vounq man who has aver
aped n nm \ minnte dnrinp his waking
hours this summer He's In iail now
C.,.,.,, Oa.,., 90,
80 ;,'n.l,. Ci'tCl,' az ION, moto
len ~ Candidate for NaturaIizafion-
..No vonr honor 7 WOO a hrinLlo,.n,. >,
,r;ntors p All tho =" bo, ."I ho ~ G G"U WY
primers Gun we BOY inc ueEli can
!, uIilS lhei is 70 unuerS'anu
- ~ eii''"9 i"S oo9 ioi " ie" ua!s'
A very popular shade is called stu
dents blue 1t Is about the color OF
Harvard mans eyelid after he has been
OUT lale ana haa lNSSie win Boston
Poiicemah'
The meanest kind of man is the
man who will at this season give to Il
tramp straw.hat when he knows that
II tle tramp wears Il he Il get @uyed 10
ue"lh'
You viii find the painting looks bet
ter a little way of, said the artist.
And Fogg asked. quite innocently,
=" QUO , nan a. a mile De lar enough oh'
90 you 'nliihF
Arab Bey had lot Of sympathy in
this country until he got licked. Ev-
erybody now says that he was cantan-
kerous rebel who ought to have been
dubbed ON the start.
Nitro-glycerine topedoes are now used
for clearing farm lands of stumps. You
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

Lord Chesterfield, noticing very
grave and awkward couple dancing ;
minuet. said they looked As if they were
doing it for money and were doubtful
about oelting paid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
A FEW REASONS
EHabUJSgEHA EIEE Pr ESS


First Our Motto The Best Goods in line at the lowest
possible prices.
Second Our Aim To be the most popular grocers in South
western Wisconsin.
Third We Poy Cash for goods and get every advantage by
So doing
Fourth Our customers get the advantage of the discounts for
coshaliowed Us in purchasing for cash and in large
quantities.
Fifth We sell more goods line than any other house in
this city: and we state eapdac1y that house pur-
chase the same grade of goods for less money
Sixth The usual 0 per cent for bad debts YOU know does
not figure in our prices strictly CASH House has no
bad debts and the customer gets his provisions for Just
that much less money.
Economy in LITTLE THINGS leads to Wealth"
TEfkkEY Examine our goods it will PAY YOU. Our
s u, stock is always the most extensive in the city
BREWER & PENHAIlEGON
Popretors the Grocery House Mineral Point Wis
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-09
k@GrsC .alI9.

JoHS T. PEEECE, E5q.. has had erso-
tod, 80 .earn. q Goa roi;ors d-olliug
on his A llsghsny farm in Minarnl county
Mrs. GILEE'oS and sister, Mia Esx-
RIDGE, OF stanton, Va. ara the guests
OF Mrs. Gsrret Parsons Of this county.
IL we have TO warner weather 10 this
month than we had in May, We can 30
without ice.
Circuit Court at Petersburg. Grant
coua'y, began On TUcsday last. Hon.
JAMES ID. ASMsTRoro prc,iding.
lir. JoHH II. DAVIS, Of Grafton. TIL,
Stste. is 1t present 90 visit to rels
tiyes and friends in this place.
The family Of Senator DAVIS have sr
rived OF Deer PAX, Nj. where they viii
spend tho GUNNER.
Mrs. CHtrIs. accompanied hy her
daughter, Miss SALLir, of Clarke coun
y, Virginis, is ct prasent stopping Nth
her son, u. L. CnArfS E.q. ono OF our
teachers TIkici.
some OF our farmers hsvo been plov-
ing and hoeing corn, While others, ow-
ing TO the backward season, are n1y yet
done planting.
Tho HOUSE, cleaning mania, We are sor.
rs to say, is not yet subsiding. A trial
We have to undergo, don't you pity rs,
th5 aud next week. We'll, We have 20
bear it. Wish soUse.clsaning. Spring
and Fall. could DO dispensed With !
s. L. FLoUHNoY. Esq, Of this place,
is absent from homo attending Circuit
Court in Grant county.
Mr. JAMES WrRdwAv. Jr., formerly
a composiLor in this Office, has gone TO
Ohio On visit 20 relatives.
Ms. MoLIIE, wifo OF VIM. G. Harper
son Of the editor Of this paper, now a
resident of Chicsg,, Illinois. With her
three children rrrycd in our village on
Tuesday last.
We arc under obligations TO our
friend and neigl Dor, Mrs, HANNAH IA's
for some very fne Ralishes,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-09
PLEASANT DALE.

ihe continued wet yea her has u, The
iSrue's back very much i'm plauliss,.
some have not finished ~tile Others are
already plowirg their corn. There "a
much replantipg to do TIE cold wealth.
or having prevented much of the corn
irom coming up, and the crows have
osen very busy pulling mp ali that show.
ed itself above ground.
.he cut worm is rusy in orr gardens.
and amuses himself by cutting down
The beans and potatoes; tho potato buc
IS aa.o al work on the early potatoes.
VS.. Alkre los, about 20 head of
sheep. recently from exposure after
shcatirg.
Farmers generally agree ia saving
,hs prospect for heavy wheat crop in
this sec ion was never better Mt this sea.
son OF the year.
We learn that ar. Daniel Haines ore
health.
Dr.. X. Taylor has ereotei a neat Of
Ace at SlaLesvile.
ii. Is little hard on tie Debating
club at that place. Some OF ne Young
teachers are members OF the club aud as
they expect to teach natuTs. history
next winter they concluded 10 begin the
study by discussion OF two useful
quadrursds
Several persons who went from this
sec;lon TO peel bark returned with the
II easias AMI The disease has spread TO d
considerable extent. Eight members o {
ifichard hobinson's family took The dis
case ut he same time. Doctor Shull is
attending them professionally.
James Pngh isputtipg up large barn
on his farm.
Mr. jacob Emmart hss commsncel q
new residence for himself.
Lac esscssor wGs here recently and
says the Crosto1 ford bass weighed a.
nout z pounds anu that it ras not E
bass but fall fish.
Hex Junior has concluded That the
Great Besr swallowed the comet or else
the 'lntelligencer' was mistak on about
its appearance.
'RfsUs"AX should avoid irony when
Whiting i"r the presa. Some of the teach.
ers rs well "a others not in the rofes-
dion understood his article il its li,er.i
sense and accuse him OF blowing hot
and cold with the same br, 9Th
was glad 10 see th.t you had the.
pleasure of eating some Of Mr.. Carriers
money. IL 1t vas es nice as the section
no gave to the writer you couli not hu'
he pleased with il. hut Doctor Shuli
10 yet 20 DO heard from. REX.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-09
Ed A<AE'sEs

DAHInh MrTIsGUn. E-q.. enc OF the
olacst cit!zens Of ROnDey on tho 2nd
OF June, 1890. da' al his residence in
tails place, about 81 years Of aga.
He seemed 20 suffer fsom no special
disease, bot passed sway cami, ard
peacefully from the decrop tudcs Of age
Nr. Mytingsr came to this Place FROM
Newtovn (Stephon City, FrsIericl; Co.
Va. in ,hs summer OF 1928 Just sfter
attaining his 2ls, year. Hs iirs; oifcss
OF kindness vera TO e;tsnd the sick in
the dread snl fatnl scourgs OF that year,
so memorable in tho history OF THE
town. lie came member and class
lesder IN the u. Il. Church to tho south.
orn wing OF which, la clung Till death
iiis asst end vas peace.
f';s friends desire to express their
warm gratitude for the kind attention
OF the community in bis latter days. A .
On Mill Creek. in t4is county. on the
29ih ult., Of pneumonia. Ar LEWIS W
EyEaSTg, agel abaat sc years.
In the Bean Sg.tiemen,, HARDY ceun-
ty, on the 25th uit, MIRA. Massey NAE.
SHALL. aged sbnu, IS yssre.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-09
BTlttn,Ore cutie .Murhet.
MoSDAY. luna ! 1852

MONDAY, juno ), 1882.
tJatue arc sold s, these hyures i've weight .
bogo arc sold ri ret weight, that 10 20 E.i
cont generally OF from live weight. Shesp
ing Of
BsrT CARTE. The qgsl;J Of The offerings s
not near 90 good as u IA isPi vslk toe excess
n ne humber u The receipts ovsr the oasriugs
then consisting largely Of common Cattle, and
me tops we're much more scare The market
was heavy throughout, prices % tops, ct esst
NE best ut the offerings, showing decliae Of 4
q 20 cent from ibe beglnniug, with common 4c
on before the market was moro than h4lf over
cod progressing Ia the SAME direction an there
vas decline 81 fully llBsl 50. sni ia so,ne in-
Stances decline q - per 100 ibs. fricsl 3
n 0, With few 81 the lsttor price most sales from
7tz9S5 per % %
Prices OF Reef Ca,uc ragged as follows B,s,
% 81 g. 90 that generally rated 6rst
quality 90 NS7 IS: medium or oood 1ti,
quality - a. Sc IS ordinary thin Sts.rs
OEen sud lows , % % 81 co. Rx,rsms
range q prices 90 Gu s. 90 Most of the
tsles 6ere from Oh G,j 81 o. per 100 lbs
The cst.ls received were ~ from Keniueky
~ rem OLio, al botn Illinois, 81 from Va
- land, 90 Hsm Penrsylvania, ~ from Vif.
guis, sed 90 bead from Wtst a.--tot.l 70
cepis fOr The week ls5 head against CT lee;
week, aud Z4e head ssfns tinie iAst yesr tJf III
offerings ~ bead Eere takca W salu.oor.
butch,ra, 100 sold O. Essisfn spectators aud
week $40 head against 547 las, week, and lose
head sa,le tune isst year
swisE Trade is DOT sctirs THE week. show.
ing 10 improvement 10 that respect on last
Wtek5 market. Prices stand near ab0ut toe
same t21res those that ruled asst week. val.
ues beng pussi"ly q Ae weaker than ihsy
were lssi Monday, TIE extreme fQures being the
same - they wcrs ihcn, lgC4Iii cents Der To-
net, 18th perDsps fever ssies setf the latter e.
ore. Receipts THIS week 5l25 bo4i against 5l3l
issi wtek and 5Zj7 head sane uma i,-t yesr
SBSsP AEr BANRs Win 81 Increase Of sor,e
GOO head 10 the receipts over last week, con
sisting generally % cou n1n stock. showing n,
improvement ~ "a 10 the quality, thefs are
many more lambs tksn laGt week The market
nRs been quite SLOW, snd but for some Eastern
demand % wouli hsve beCu much more 90 than
last week. Prizes are OF small fracron. We
quote Sheep AZ 2tG76 cents. few selling al tie
LATER piice, aud iamus 81 f(g37 cts per DO gross
Receipts THE week 1900 he a egsiasi slI9 last
wcek,sna lo.s53 bead ssne tiDe last year -Sgs