davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-27
For Sale or Rent.

The undersigned will rent or soil
his farm Of 100 acres, situated in the
town OF Linden. The land is well
watered. There are l2O acres under
cultivation. ten acres Of good heavy
imber and thirty acres of pasture
I here is a splen did dwelling house.
Mineral Point seven miles from Dodge
vile, and one and one half miles from
Cowley x Brent's Creamery. Any
person desiring torrent or purchase the
same can get tile terms from the UNI
dersigned, or At the City Bank.
come JAMES STEPHENS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-27
CHICAGO. Milwaukee & S. Paul R'y.
LOCAL ITEMS.

4 fresh stock of Halibut at F. Kinne's.
-24-4
Twenty pounds of dried peaches for
one dollar at f. Kinnes WI
MONEY TO LoAN.-Inquire at the
DEMOCRAT office. %
Tripe. Mackerel. Cod and White Fish,
at j. 4. Spratler's. .
Tea. Tea. Tea A fine Japan. at ID
for SlO0, ut J. A. Spratler's %
Hominy and Canada Green Peas, at
J. A. Spratler's. %
California canned fruits. so cents
per can. at the Cash Grocery House. "a
j. A. Spratler keeps the finest nickle
Cigar in the city. Call and see %
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-27
MARKETS.

Eggs l21sc
Corn 40 10 45c.
Lard l21sc. 70 l5c.
Onions SLIGO.
Butter 30 TO &c.
Potatoes SIC. to roc.
Live Hogs, 50 90 to 1920
Cattle $3.50 Ia $40.
Oats SIC. to Csc.
Lead ore $500.
Dry Bone $1,000
Black Jack S25.00
Flax Seed Los.
Hides, green. ) to 6.
Wool, washed. 25G30.
Wool. unwashed. 2O(a22.
Glover Seed $500.
Winter wheat SIPS: spring Lilo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-27
EXEcrTIvE coMN1rrE

Secretary's salary for the year was
then fixed at SIS.
Tie constitution was then amend
ed 50 as to provide for general COM
mittee from each town, village, and
city in the county; also giving the
officers full power in regard TO pub
fishing premium list
Alta meeting held for the purpose
of settling with the treasurer, the
following report was received. and
the vouchers duly cancelled and de-
stroyed by burning.
TREAsURERs REPORT.
~. Ho>sIS-, In Acct. with lows 60 ~ society.
RECEIPTS.
To cash on hand at date of last report $500 o
Received from State or Is $1,000. l01 ga
Membership tickets. ........ -. 279 81
ADMISSION ..........lU27 81
Entries lug 90
donations. Ia %
other sourCeS...."....... ............... $40 30
$50 50
DISBURSEMENTS
IS cash paid for premiums for ISL; .......s y
10 do do 1881 -. 10s7 -
BY cash paid for orders from No. 26Sto iol 10 y
Il
Rslancc........ ..,..,................. Sll62.3a.
J. J. HosKISS, Treasurer
The patrons of the society will
see by report that the society is in
good standing, financially and other
wise; all of which is respectfully
submitted.
W. H. PRlDEAUX, Secretary.
State of Wisconsin, !
Iowa County
W II. Prideaux being duly sworn
SAYS that he is the secretary Of the
Iowa Co. Agricultural Society, and
that the foregoing statement of the
acts and doings OF said society for the
year ending December 3lst, 1881, is
correct and true to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
w. II. PRIDEAUX, Sec.
Subscribe d and sworn to before
me this 10th day Of January, 1882.
j. J. HosKINs,
Notary Public. Iowa Co, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-27

Farina, MacarOni. VeruicielIi. Cocoa.
Cocoa Shells. Chocolates. &c, ut J. A.
spratlers. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-27

Lard. at j. a. Spratlerz. .
Vermont Maple Syrup. at J. A.
Spratler's- .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-27
ORGANS.

First-class Organs, from SIS 10 s63 j:
fully warranted for six years. Call on
or address. 5. T. Osborn, Mineral
Point. Wis. 22y1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-27
Books rec

k2zV gB ~ "a % 3 z IL Is
ROMANCE.
Z. CHRISTINE BRowSLEE's RDEAI by Hary Patrick
y noSQRs "oRlH by deta oIIed
4 ~ YoUNG DUKE, b. Benjamin Disrsei.
z. ANoSe ALIESs, b. Mrs + TroIioDe, lin 'rsted
=. TINE SHALL TRY, By +. f. II Motley
.. MACLEOD or DGkg. hv william Black.
s. E fGrs iSo T5ra 3 3 III. sq seuoa
80 TIE LAST DAYS on PoSIPEI by Edward 5,,,iiTcr
q HnE ETF WIZ 9y G N w;i br9Plts s.
g 4 TIRE MARRIAGE. b. Emily spender.
g q TIE LAST OF HEE LTSK, ~ Eliza Tabor.
& wITHIS ! he PEEcISoTs. By Mrs. oiiphaTt
= g ALLsR NoTHIye. By Mrs + E. Heey.
4 f fnA IoT1 81 iFS ooE sI3 sHT
81 g jAkEs COUSINS, b. Agnes Mscdoa1sl
% T LIZ saa5 EMO; - John sa7noers
So UNDER ONE RooY. By james Psyn.
e t I. 1L L5E hw[pow I Sy F H'mes
s. JoHS HALIFAX. by Miss Mulock
g = IS S4L :d By u a :, IIral I'll, e. e
q b baShx lhs & S1I oy u ~ c IhtokEF
20. TIE GYPsY, By e. p r. james
4 TIE 1FoH1s Rsrz s. hsnG ssn aio'e
Il HE Two Miss FLEafINGs.
q THE TALIsHAS. 81 81 Walter Scott Bart ilts,-'d
q sESsE AID sEsslBIIITY. b. Jane Aastn.
= TsF aeoIsT. s. G & Ass aeSse tafiI6o'
9, g DoUsIIye HEART, By Anne Ke.g
lt1 SREATEsi BEIErss Is FI:eIssD, b. Nr:.oip'.-,
10 az nx NJ SES T :, 6 Sasgf B Sseo
is Bzss1Ra l1 b II. e Bss aziaa,
log. sTLvAE QUEEN.
IL WAIVED = olsAs. By A GrththA
ia Foa I'm DIX si sarr. b s.;5 Csei Haz
is YoUa E hSnS 3 MaT. sh H.-ood
10. CLAnA yAuaHAs, By z. d. Blacknore.
IA THE PESNAsT + iairIY. b. Anne Beale.
Is. II SsD PEE. y hzmilten AIDE.
= = SLLAR sHITlse Ay5LH R4TE. % G. G. HAa.z
e r; S1JLoE,s sSTEITIE.HI q cls,k Ras-su
L. a6 E uh nctIaz 81 Ak e OH a
n RE ntI I'll y ssT E EzFs HE MtI NJ
Is. A CoxTrnTs4rs ~ AezsT Is J@-ass F.rs ''H '
L L LOVE- ASD LIE b Chasioet: M; Yonge.
IL s ssssfsa 5, x &l ii ECO s:ef
~ gLES OF SLLvER brRcHzs. b. y. o. Blaokburle.
La sxDSEx. ~ Geo-Eiaaa NJ Crsik
BI0GRAPHY. TALES, ETC.
2 TzE MLsr5ToE BoySz. sdi.sd n y. z. Brsda0n
g L1E o. CzAELrs IETzEs. B; ". ]. Tlizpstr4ef-
49, IL IL Bo ss 3 S1s.a-ood
& HIsa sslsils: sSs.s { Si9;;s, y J.2.. Pawn
"a q u IN 1 81, 3 8 j " BE-: '.-a
- s0Hfss s y SIT; ePPl2 sss % "n El-eE'
e BxTIEE IzAS Coon. storJ fcrGtris. b. u .Hsy.
IA Ixzo III sEADE AHp OIzK3 eTokzEa, do
"a Ex1nsIscscEs N fnoz. cAELrLk ID ~ Froads
N LOAD BzAcoHEEzzLD. . stacy b. Georz Brandss
- MxHTRs1 OTYKE. ETC. 6sox5ss. b. NerJ Cecil hay
"a At xn sEAsrDE. ETC. Storse4. b. Mar Cecil Hay
e. - i Fs:s q ~ l f sss s..
JAMES. n. GARFIELD.
shizh slaos b worth ths pdes d H. wrscoxEr.
Wa ss.1tng yor rzbsezlptsn b szrs ssd stxss
NJ1GpQ q . Eux1E Encozu "a
1Eklotl0 49, 9Ec5l11Yl4Za1 sd - g.ss1o.zpGDa
~ a63zl - - E11Pas ~ t614 tsurnal. % ~ I'D
49, c1AllR k3Hll 8 d6fEKR
1ltlW1Akegs VIA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-27
NAMES. q. CARFIEID

JAMES, A. 0jAMfuE6O,
vhieh alaos b worth ths Price q ths WrscoxEE.
Wa ss.1tng your rzbsei1d2 b szzs ssd stxts
Nf17ca 4 j. Jux1x Eucozsu IA
.:sS:.:I s:s<f:s -. II :; sss.s.:sz
k9a1l . Ez9sE q f6sk. ts-zssl. . q "a
1zssa cSln11 Hz1as dE4SEa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
Social Pests.

We have no liberation for whining and
we have no pity for winners. They are
among the most tormenting of social
pests. Affected sensibility is disgusting,
morbid sensibility is vexatious but
worst of all is the drawling dolefulness
with which certain self-consecrated
martyrs persecute any acquaintance who
has patience and good nature enough to
listen to them. It is the hearer who is
truly the great sufferer. These talkative
afflicted ones have no mercy, no compass
sion; without consideration or remorse,
they continue to the extremity of endur-
ance their slow, wasting torture, and
care nothing for their victims pain; are
not sensible to his mute anguish; give no
heed to his imploring looks, and no hear
ing to his stihed groans. We once
heard clergyman preach upon the duty
of people bearing each others burdens.
We told him after service that it would
be as well to preach another sermon on
the duty of people bearing their own
burdens.
In this matter of bearing burdens
their is seldom any reciprocity. The
bearing is usually all on one side, and the
supply of burdens all on the other. One
person furnishes the load, and another
person has to carry it. Such persons are
entirely opposite in character and class.
The martyr side or ethics, as the most
repugnant to instinct, is naturally the
side which moralists the most strenu-
ously urge; but needful in general as
this is, the urgency may be excessive
and unreasonable. The constant exhor-
tation is. "Care nothing for self; care
everything for others" Think and work
for the comfort and happiness of your
brethren; but as to your own lot, be con-
tent, even joyful, with suffering and sac.
rifice.-HenTy GiLes.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13

The followers of certain creeds object
from conscientious scruples to the usual
verbal oath, holding that it is impious to
take words of such awful sanctity upon
the lips in connection with secular mat
ters. These notably the Quakers-
make simple affirmation, none the less
binding in law, though it is said (and
one can we'll believe) that no conviction
of perjury upon an affirmation has yet
been known. Jews are sworn upon the
Old Testament, Mahometans upon the
Koran, and we occasionally witness q
curious scene in our law courts when
special and exceptional form of oath is
rendered necessary by the nationality OF
the witness-as, for example, when
Chinaman breaks saucer, or q disciple
of Zoraster gives his replies with his
hand uplifted over torch. It may be
noted, however, that in China there are
several forms of attestation in vogue, ac-
cording to the rank and numerical dig
nifty of him who swears while in Japan
oaths are taken vicariously by the BONES
or priests, who are paid for doing 30 ac-
cording to fixed tariff, which is regu-
lated correspondingly to the vehemence
or importance of the vow. Mahometans,
too, swear by other things than the
Koran, all more or less holy in their
faith-by the Prophet and his beard, by
the boards of their fathers and grand
fathers, and their own, and by the horses
descended from the Prophets favorite
steeds. The Koran itself abounds with
cautions against false or trivial swearing,
and inculcates strongly the sacredness Of
an oath. In French courts of justice
the witness raises his hand to heaven
while making his avowal. This seems
to be one of the earliest, if not the orig
inal ceremony; there is something
natural and intuitive about the action,
for we practice it almost unconsciously
when we make solemn assertion under
the influence of strong emotion. Its sig-
nifcance is easily recognized. The Ap-
awhai and other Indians on the Isthmus
of Panama bow their heads to the earth
in swearing; Kaffirs are said, by early
African travellers, to swear by two peeled
sticks placed crosswise-from which it is
even inferred that they might have some
ancient tradition Of the Catholic religion;
and the remnant of Obeah or fetch
worshipers, which still fingers in some
parts OF Jamaica and few other West
India Islands, trace circles on the ground
with the finger smeared in their own
blood, in token of the ghastly obliga-
hons imposed upon them. There can be
no doubt the oaths of many secret soci-
ties at the present day must be SO con
stituted that their perjurer would wreak
his own destruction, since they are SC
faithfully observed Globe.
IT Is the easiest business in the world
to do thing. The learning how is
where the labor is.-Lomapton.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
Gladst0ne's Intensity.

Mr.. Gladstone Is o man who, having
once put his hand to the pillow, not
only will not look back, but frequently
disdains to glance to the right or left
also. Although one Of the greatest men
this country has ever produced-a
financier Of consummate ability, states
man OF rare parts, and O patriot of un-
blemished renown-he somehow lacks
that genial savoir Jaire which drew all
men to such leaders as Lord Beaconsfield
and Lord Palmerston. As lively French
friend of mine remarked, CT can not
understand your Mr.. Gladstone; he is so
terribly in earnest" The Premier's ends
are always good ends, but he is so "ter-
ribly in earnest" about reaching his
objects that he is apt to overlook not 80
much the principal means of obtaining
them as the small details, which, though
individually insignificant, are frequently
collectively Of the utmost assistance TO
statesmen and statecraft.
Mr.. Gladstone belongs to the Church
OF England, and Is fond of o fine ritual;
but there Is good deal Of the old austere
Puritan spirit In his composition. Unlike
Palmerston, i doubt II he ever made q
political convert from the enemies ranks,
and a inclined to despise those small
social amsnit1es outaids the walls of st.
Stephens which 20 often facilitate bust.
: ness -within.--London Correspondence
PhsIo5etPhto TsssWuPh
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
Cruelty to Animals.

The cruelty of man to the animals that
labor for him, afford him pleasure, food,
and the materials for his clothing, is Of
ten such as to render it questionable,
which is, after all, the inferior beast.
The establishment of humane societies
in different States, cities and towns,
however, is a step toward the protection
of dumb animals from human barbarity
The shame is, that these are at all neces-
sary in this boasted century of religious
teaching and general intelligence. 1t is
fact, however, that the invocation of
stern law is yet needed to bring many a
human tiger to sense of what is due
even to the brutes he slaughters. The
most fragrant outrage that we have to
note in this direction, is afforded at the
stock-yards, near this city. It is the
practice Of those whose business it is to
kill the cattle at the slaughter houses, to
spear them with knife in the neck, just
back of the horns. It has been discov-
ciety that when the animals are restless
and seek to evade the knife, the mad
dened butchers pierce the eyes of the
proach of the death-dealing knife. Ar
rests of these inhuman monsters are be-
ing made, and the proprietors of the
packing houses, to their credit be it said,
are seconding the society in its efforts to
put stop to the horrid practice. Farm
ers, and farmers boys and hired help,
who shudder at the facts here presented,
are you not guilty of a measure of cru
city. unconsciously, perhaps, toward
your work team, your COWS, and other
domestic animals, that you may, as well
as not, avoid? Kindness and gentleness
toward the lower animals, not only en-
noble the master, but they pay in dollars
and cents. as well.-Prairie Farmer.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
The Mormon Temple at Nauvoo.

There are scarcely two accounts which
exactly agree in every particular as to
the dimensions and cost of the old Nor
mon temple at Nauvoo, Hancock County,
Ill. We have carefully examined sew
eral of these, and give the results here
with. An English gentleman named
Henry Caswel Quoted by Davidson and
Stuve in their History of Illinois y
writes as follows in regard to the temple !:
cit is 120 feet by 100, and when COM
pleted will be 80 feet up to the caves.
Its expense is estimated at $500, 900.
The baptismal font is finished. It is a
capacious laver, about 20 feet square,
rests on the backs of twelve oxen, we'll
sculptured, and as large as life. The
laver and oxen are wood, painted, but
are to be gilded." Carpenters History
of Illinois" speaks as follows of the
temple: "The plan for this immense
structure followed no particular order of
architecture, although it more promi-
nently resembled the Egyptian. In the
basement was an immense laver, in imi-
tation of the brazen sea of Solomon. It
was supported by twelve gilded oxen,
hewn from the trunks of large trees,
with their faces projecting outward. The
temple was never finished. After the
expulsion of the Mormons from Nauvoo,
commissioners were permitted to remain
to dispose of this and other property.
Several attempts were made to sell it for
educational, manufacturing and other
purposes, but they all failed, and the
temple stood as waste property until the
torch of the incendiary reduced it to
ashes." Another account describes the
temple as $50 feet long, by 80 feet wide,
and of polished limestone and another
gives the dimensions as 130 feet long, 7S
feet wide, IS feet to the cornice, and 163
feet to the top of the cupola. In the
year 1S48 the building was set on fire,
and all destroyed except the walls, which
on May 81, 1850, were overthrown by a
tornado. Carpenter describes the place
thus mature has not formed along the
Great River more picturesque or eligi-
BILE site for large city. The succession
of terraces ascending from the river un-
til the high land is reached, furnish q
gradual slope of remarkable beauty no
Bile groves of tall oaks, interspersed by
winding vistas, clothe the ground to the
summit of the ridge, from whence an
immense undulating prairie is visible. u
The town of Nauvoo, according to the
census of 1880, has population of /, ,402.
When the Mormons were there, in the
height of their power, the city had a
population estimated at from Is, 900 to
18, 000.- CHICAGO Inter- Ocean.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13

The British Parliament, which legis-
lates for much smaller territory than
that of some of our States, consists OF
between six hundred and seven hundred
members. If the United States had the
same basis of territorial representation
our House of Representatives would
have not less than 80, 900 members. In
many respects this would be very great
advantage Fifty thousand Congressman
would mean the introduction of about
100000 bills every session, which
would be magnificent thing for the
paper manufacturers and the printers.
Old rags would probably bring $40
pound, paper mills would be started on
every other block, and printers would be
paid a thousand dollars for every one
thousand GEMS" The Government
Printing Office at Washington would
have to be extended beyond the boun-
daries of the District of Columbia, over
half the State of Maryland This would
improve real estate in that section i'm
mensely. Then the Capitol would have
to be built beyond the Potomac into Vir-
ginia, thereby helping scores and scores
of industries and developing thousands
of marble quarries which are now idle
and unproductive. But these are not
the only benefits that would follow the
enlargement of Congress. As five MEM
bers are on an average sufficient to run
first-class saloon, there would be room
for ten thousand additional establish
ments of this kind in Washington. The
only interest that we can think of that
the addition would not help is religion.
It would be entirely unnecessary to en-
large the churches.
But these advantages are purely local
and should not be taken into considers
ton in deciding the question. There
are, however, controlling national reasons
in favor of the proposition, of which we
should not lose sight. If Congress con-
sisted of 1000 members, every member
would, of course, insist upon the right
| of enlightening his colleagues and con-
stituents on every question that might
| arise. Fifty thousand speeches would,
! of course, render the passage of more
J than one or two bills in session impos-
| sible. This would be so great step in
the line of good government that we are
certain the people would cheerfully make
any sacrifice in order to accomplish it.
Indeed, the chances are that before mem
bers had finished introducing bills the
session would have expired and fresh
$4,000 M. c. would be swooping down
on the District. Another troublesome
question which the enlargement would
settle is the disposition Of the surplus
revenue. The salaries alone of Con.
| gress on the scale suggested would be
about $3.50, 900, 600 year. AS they are
bound to have this money in some form
or another, the best thing to do is to lei
them draw it out in a lawful way. A
thousand Congressman would be entirely
too small for this great country.-Neat
York Herald.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI-CorroN, 11ssc. FLoUR-Fancy,
Sc 5O@7 90; family. s5 so@6 10. GRAIN.Wheat
NO: mixed, so15ss1e. ear corn, SOC: on track;
No.2 white ssc. 0ats-:No. white, 54@5417e.;
S &C. Pro pork SIS o. Lard
81 II. FRUIT AND DVEaETABLEs-Apples, IS oot9
90 per brl. Strawberries, 35@40c. per quart.
Potatoes-Early Rose from store, 81 25 per bush. /;
burbanks, 81 80; peachblows, 81 90; new potatoes,
Early Rose Sc So@7 60 per brl q coeumbers IL 90
NEW YORK.-Cotton, IL 1-16@12 5-16c. Flour
Common to good extra Western and State, 81 s5
@5 40; patent process, 81 5o@9 co. Wheat-No
No. ~ e. ss@s2le. o for % new, and ss4c for Old No
pnis porR ST. seS17 To- T Iard"Prme % stea@ 1l45S
II SOC
CHICAGO.-Flour-Com Common to choice Western
srn ng s. 5 = So SS chehsa spSns eg
7lAc Oats-No. 2 mixed, regular, 4714c. Rye
81 O5. Flaxseed-M -Merchantable, 81 SO per bush.
Mess pork, sl7 259l7 So Lard, n.o71ac Whisky,
81 10.
wheat-No2 red fall, 81 2s14@1 2sh; No. red
fall, 81 "a. Corn-No. mixed, 1@72c Oats-No.
2 mixed, 54c. Barley-Medium to fancy spring,
75c.@s1 90. Whisky, 81 1s. Mess pork, ST. So.
Lard, 11.15c.
BALTIMoRE-Flou = Fancy, Sc 121a@7 25.
Wheat-No winter red, 81 Ss@1 3sl4. Corn
|
ern, 6j@6Sc.; Mixed 64@65c Mess pork Sl7 70
OILS so.
LOUISVILLE Cotton - Middling uplands,
1131e. Wheat-No. winter red, 81 80. Corn-No.
2 white S31adS4c. No mixed, soc. Oats-No.
white, 55@56c Mess pork, SIS 75.
NEW ORLEANS.-Flour-Doub IS 25
as so. Corn-Mixed, s5c. choice yellow, s5c.
choice white, 95c. Oats-Prime, Csc.
TOLEDO-Wheat - No. 2 red Wabash, 81 80.
Corn-High-mixed 75c. Oats-No mixed, 501ac.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Wh = Firm at 81 301a@
81. Confirm at 721a@731ac. Oats, 5O@52c
LIVE STOCK.
CINCINNATI.-CATTLE- - Market quiet, with
little demand for inferior quality. Prices range
| follows: Common, 81 60@S rs; good to choice
| butcher grades, IS 50@6 25; good TO choice COW,
and heifers, IS 0O@6 25; fair to good shippers
| IS 25(96 80; common to fair oxen, SO 00@4 80
| stockers, So 75@4 so. Hoes Selected butcher,
and heavy shippers, Sc 9O97 80; fair to good pack
ing, Sc 40(96 DO; fair to good light, SO 50@6 so
stock hogs, 81 5095 25. SnEEp-Yearling lambs
So rs; clipped, "a 00@5 rs; ewes, s. 0OaS 80
| Spring lambs, S@10c per lb.
| GHICAGO.-Cattle-Co Common to good shipping
steers, IS 1907 90; stockers and feeders, 50 25G
! 25. Hogs-Common to good mi xed packing, SO ~
| @6 90; heavy, 81 o0@7 40 sheep-Prme, So rs.
| 1NDIANAPOLlS.-IIogs- - Heavy packing m,
shipping So 90@7 2bi light bacon hogs, 81 250i6 so
Sheep-Oommon to choice, "a 5o96 25.
| EAST LIBERTY, Pa Hogs Philadelphias
! 81 25@7 10; Workers, 90 50@6 76.