davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-24
TO CONSUMPTIYES.

"TC Epcople are ALWAYS on the
w lOIilrokout tor chances TO IN
Grease their earnings, aud in time become
-eslIhv those who do not prove their
opportunities remain in poverty. We ot-r
q great chsnc. to make money. We want
many men, women, boys and girls to work
TOR us right in their own localities. Any
one can do rha work properly from the IL
start The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit
furnished free. No one who engages fats
to maxi mou-y rapidly. You can devote
your -holr time to Tho work. or oBly your
spare moments. Full Information and all
that Is Bsrd-d .-nt Tree. Address
SIRsos L Co., Portland, Maine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-24

And other goods at = corresponding reduc-
Tor. Parties commencing housekeeping
this spring would do we'll TO call at tho
FURNITURE L CARPET store Of
JGEN GRAYBILL,
hiriintowa Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-24
PIMPLES.
j IIt Is OF lGITI

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
hEervOus Debility, Premature Decay,
snh all the effects Of youthful indiscretion,
will tor the ske of suffering humanity,
send free 10 all who need 1t, the recipe
and direction for making 1he simple rcmrdv
by which h. was cured. Sufferers wishing
io prodr b. The advertisers experience car
do 80 By addressing in perfec confidence,
JOHN b OGDEN. AZ Cedar ST., n. T.
June IA - W.
] will mail (Free) the recipe for simpl
FEGETAsLs BALM that will remove TAs
FsEcKsEs, .'INFLEs and BLOrcaEs, leaving
the skin soft clear and beautiful; also in
struetious for producing a luTuriInt growth
Of hair on baldhead or smooth face. Ad-
dress. inri"-iug Sc. stamp. BIN. YASDxLr
& Co = = r,.l', - y Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-24
Immense Reduction il Furniture.
n-Ist'neIs

Aud other goods at corresponding reduc-
ton. Parties commencing houS-arspiug
tSis spring would 90 aeil TO call az the
FURNITURE & CAEPET store Of.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL.
Miilintown Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-24
A RARECnANCE
10 Buy Large 1ract Of Good La
af o. unIrr,f. De-.

10 Buy Large Iracf Of Good Land
at q .Hodercfe Price:
To n man lU desbe. 10 make farming
and stUck-r.irIps his business, this is the
greatest bsrgI ain IN Junistz county.
Tires hundred .icTey aBd more, having
theieoE a Large Brick Dwelling House in
g.',G condition, barn and other ouibuid-
Ihgs; 4 running riream oI waller RoaI the
duvr. aisU, good well water IN ward; an
Uicb4fd oi acres, a. soJd as any in the
cU1ai!; grove oi % maple trees, which,
u attention were directed to. could be
tnr''-d into sourCu oi Income, as such
,TUv-s arc va Somerset co.nty. this State,
spa such groves are ia New England.
Cod timber gu the farm. The farm will
tr,siuce 80 TO 30 tons oi hay annually, aad
eru.s grain oi ali kinds. There is Al abun-
dam Z. oi LIMESTONE ON the farm
Ne repeal, rhIs is the greatest bargain
nov IDcIvd IA this county, TO ihc man who
has sa.rgy. and desires to farm and raise
stock 10 such man, Who hS-- mudrrIfs
sum oi money Tor frs: IA, nient. There is a
rare chs..ce To secure property, that in tue
nature 81 things must increase in vzlue
gradually. tor the pe. .IJJ ui a Iu,i genera
tiUn cl is coiu-.
Time, 70 years. TO suit purchaser. If
vuu have tie inelin'tiOD. the means. and
the pluck To- develops one of the finest
tracts "i land Ia rhs- county, Call At this oi-
Zee Ior particulars.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-24
VALUABLE FARM
AT
PRIVATE SALE.

aud NEW BANK BARN, and outbuild-
ings.
This farm is situate on the public road, 4
halt nile east OF Johnstown. There are
about l20 acres cleared. in good state OF
cultivation. Good orchard OF fruit on the
premises The woodland is well set with
choice locust timber For further particu-
lars call on or address the owner,
MRS. CHARLOTTE SNYDER.
Port Royal Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-24
SPECIAL -Not,ceS.

How LOst, How Restored.
JusI published, new edition VI DR..
CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY
on the radical csrs OF SrERNsTORRH1, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, inPUTEscI. Mental and Physical
Incapacity, InIp-diments TO Marriage, etc
also, CoEsUSrrIos, EPILEPSY aud Firs, in
duc-d b, se.i-indulgence or sexual 1xtrav-
agance, sc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
ESSAY, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years. successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad
ically cured; pointing out mode of cure
Al once simple, certain. and effeetual, by
mears of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure him
self chrsply, privately. and radically.
~rhi. Lecture should be IN the hands
OF every youth ana every man in the land.
Sent. under seal, in plain envelopes, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents, or two postage stamps. Address
THECULYERwELL MEDICAL co.,
Al Ann St., New York, n Y;
unele-ly Post-Otce Box 450.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-24

Immense Reduction in Furniture.
l will sell for cash on delivery on
ly, during the month of January:
Ny regular SEA Chamber suit for $500
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-21
qESENSATION!
FURNITURE VIRTUALLY GIVEN AWAY
STOCK FROM SHERIFF'S SALE.
CO MUST BE SOLD IN 80 DAYS.

The stock of FURNITURE Nos 148 and $50 [upsairs
North Queen street, purchased shes sae MUST BE SOLD
regardless price, within the thirty to make for
other business During this time the public will have opportunity
for BARGAINS offered em and the like of which
they will again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-21

But happier wit my weight
Than pomp show
For Of pain.
peadings back again.
Ask asking, gone more;
spirit before
low sring andth pray
to find their struggles Van
Striving forgiven
Striving peace
For there o help sgh
wlnoraswith cold them BY
hypocrites not,
lest the judgment ye also be forgot
utterancebear warning to all
those by whom they fall
WILL day Judgment be culpabe than they
seeming dwell
a naughty wells black as hell.
IND theyp the died.
Will; moving helward their PRIDE
9
Women-no! womenbengs, such As in dream
OF might make this plain OF lite
OF wild disorder, Of souldisresng strife
Why guile
And earths ovele and rest still deceive with smile
poisoned thorns
widely spreading Upas feghts
sound minges with voice
Yet are nota unholy in our music rings,
That directs onward upward till subimer things
weight
Looking still beyon the changes the fading
brighter
beyond the beyond the dXngheaven
Visions fitting chambers heart
As md weary-weary o clay,
Dreary closing
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-27
DO NOT WASTE BONES.
Western Farmer.

The bones of fish, the bones of fowls,
the large and small pieces of bones which
are purchased with bcefsteak and NUT
ton, constitute the very best food for fruit
trees and grape vines, if the fragments
are only placed where the roots can lay
hold OF them. Instead of allowing
pieces of bones to be cast into the back
yard as food for stray dogs and strange
cats, the domesticS should be directed to
deposit everything of the sort in small
tub provided with lid. AS soon as
only few pounds have accumulated we
take the tub to some grape vine or fruit
tree, dig hole three or four feet long, a
foot or two wide, and not less than foot
deep into which the bones are dumped
spread over the bottom of the excava-
tion, and covered with the soil. The
more the fragments can be spread around
the better. But they should be buried so
deep that a plow or spade will not reach
them. The roots of growing vines or
fruit trees will soon find the valuable
mine of rich fertility, and will feed on the
elements that will greatly promote the
growth of healthy wood, and the devel-
opment of rare and luscious fruit. Many
hortieulturists and farmers purchase bone
dust costing not less than two cents a
pound, simply to enrich the soil around
and beneath their trees and vines. Frag-
ments of bones are Just as valuable as
ground bone, although their elements of
fertility will not be found available IN so
short time as if the large pieces were
reduced to small atoms Nevertheless, if
large bones be buried three or four feet
from grape vine the countless numbers
of mouths at the ends of the roots will
soon dissolve, take up and appropriate
every particle. When cast out of the
kitchen door, bones are like nuisance,
whereas, if properly buried, they become
source OF valuable fertility. Let every
person who owns grape vine or fruit
tree save all the bones that pass through
the kitchen and bury them where such
worthless material will be turned to some
profit.
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-27

ghostly errand. The two men, each in a
circle of light from his lantern, resembled
phantoms as they moved along with a
cautious step; and, frequently, haunted
as was by the face of the wheelwright,
| imagined | saw Faubert's dark eyes
distlnctlyin the night beyond my lantern,
and could only chase away tina vision for
a moment by closing my eyes.
We had gone a mile or more along the
road in the manner described, when sud
denly some object, scarcely larger than a
glow-worm, flashed distinctly against the
light of my lantern. What's that ?"
said | to my companions, pointing toward
the spot. But without waiting for re-
ply, / cautiously descended the hill. "A
hand |" | cried, "and upon it diamond
ring. The light of my lantern at the
same moment fell upon a ghastly face. 1t
was NJ. Leonard |! At first | believed
him to be dead, but placing my hand
upon hisheart | found that it was still
beating. A wound above his forehead
from some blunt instrument told dread
full tale. We carried him back to the
auberge without uttering word. He
fingered between life and death for days.
Marie nursed him with care which
proved how deepa love she bore him.
She saved his lite.
About year after this event NJ. Leon
ard was married to the daughter of the
aubergiste. The wheelwright has never
been seen at Senneville since. M. Leon
ard declared that he saw nothing and
heard nothing before he was struck down.
The house and shed where Faubert lived
and worked are still to be let, but no one
seems anxious to succeed him as the
whcelwright of Senneville.
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-27
WHAT LANDS TO DRAIN.

All lands, in the opinion of the Indi.
ana Farmer, that contain more water
than is needed by the crops growing upon
them. If you intend to raise corn or
wheat, the land will need more draining
than if intended for grass. Even grass
lands need not be very wet, the growth
OF aquatic plants and grasses takes the
place Of cultivated grasses and ruins the
hay and pastures.
Loose, porous soils, underlaid by sand
or gravel, are drained by nature; but all
land that is underlaid by clay, rock or
other impcrvlous material needs drain
ing.
What is to be gained by underdrain-
age ? The surface Of the water in the
soil is lowered. The roots of the cereals
and grasses may penetrate as far as to the
surface OF the water, but never into 1t.
1t is necessary to draw the water off to
such a depth as will give the roots of
growing crops plenty of room to reach
downward for that nourishment that is
necessary to their growth.
Inc lowering Tue water OeloW tne sur
face prevents large amount of evapo-
ration, and its effect is cooling the soil.
The water being removed, air and warmth
are admitted to the soil.
Drained lands arc for this rcasan ready
for planting at least one week earlier In
the spring. The growth of crops is
quickencd through the summer by the
increased temperature Of the soil, which
amount to several degrees, and the ipju.
rious effects of early frosts are prevented
in the same manner. Crops are there.
fore given an increased period in which
to make their growth of at least two
weeks. This certainly is a very import
ant gain.
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-27
HOW:A PIG MADE A PRESI
DENT.
Boston Globe,

DopNSh e'SpNs
About this time in knots about the
sunny corners and around depots and ho
tells, when political stories are in .order,
you will occasionally hear some old stager
remark that "a pig once made Andrew
jackson President. 1t was never my
fortune to meet one who could remember
how it came about, but in copy Of the
american Traveller for December 10,
1928, being volume ~, No. SO, | find
all the particulars, which | copy for the
benefit of the Society for the Perpetua-
ton OF Old Stories.
1t appears that away back in the early
dawn of the nineteenth century, in the
town of Cranston, II. l., Mr.. Somebody's
pig smelt cabbage in a neighbor's gar
den--he rooted through the fence and
demoralized said garden; the garden
owner sued the pigs proprietor james
Burrill was the prosecuting attorney:
the prosecuting attorney was 0 candidate
for the United States Senate the Sena-
tor was chosen by the State Legislature
in that body there was tie, occasioned
by the absence of one of BurrilPs poertys
who stayed away on account OF lawsuit
aforesaid; the said tie was unravelled by
the casting vote of the Speaker in favor
Of Burr,ll opponent, Jeremiah b. Hsw7
ell; Jeremiam voted for the war, which
James would not have done the war
was made by a majority Of one in The
National Senate that war made General
jackson popular; that popularity gave
Jackson the presidency. .I4l -,
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-27

The trustees of the Garfield National
Monument Association invite an interna-
tional competition to all artists for mon
ument in honor of the late President Gar
field. For the design possessing the high
est merit 81 900 will be paid, for the Sec
ond $3.50, and for the third $500. The
monument is to be erected in Lake View
Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio. The monu-
ment is to afford receptacle for the re
mans of the deceased president and a
suitable vault for his family, and is not to
exceed in cost $l50,000.
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-27

Two thirds of the cattle raising in Wy
oming and Montana is in English hands.
1t costs SO to raise a thrce-year old, and
the animal is then worth $40. The more
cattle man owns the smaller the cost Of
raising and caring for each animal. Most
of the grazing is done on public lands.
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-27

A bridge over the Mississippi at Or
leans, where the river is 2,4O0 feet wide,
Is projected. An engineer proposes seven
spans OF 800 feet each, one to be draw.
The piers arc 70 be creosotcd piles driven
in clusters, and heavily capped and cascd
with iron. The depth of water will be
no obstacle, as the piles can be spliced.
The estimated cost is $l3,000,0 ,000
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-27

Tuesday morning a special train passed
through Pittsburg en- route from Potland,
Oregon, to New York, containing 200
Oregon Pioneers, not one of the party
having settled in Oregon later than 1854.
This is the first new train over the North
ern Pacific road.
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-27
MINEl

In that trsnced hush when sound sank awed to
rest,
Ere from her spirits rosered, rose-sweet gate
Oame forth to me her royal word of fate,
Did she sigh 'sY es," and dr0Op upon my breast,
While round our rapture, dumb, fixed, unex-
pressed
BY the seized senses, there did ductua'e
The plalntive surges OF our mortal state,
Tempering the poig nant ecstacy too blest.
DO wake into dream, or have we twain,
Lured by soft wiles to some unconscious crime,
Dared joys forbid to man ? oh, Light supreme,
Upon our brows transit CURING glory, rain,
Nor let the sword of Thy just angel gleam
On two who entered heaven before their timel
National Republican., 1883-06-12

FARMINGToN, Ill, Mar. 2s.-Dr. NJ, II.
Gamble says; " prescribe Browns Iron Bit
ters in my practice and it gives satisfaction -
National Republican., 1883-06-12
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE oArrIn MARKEr.
Trnnsfern OF RsnI Estate.
The following transfers of real estate wer
hlad for record vestprdav,

The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record yesterday.
Lot 90 of A. @. Clark's subdivision of lots 8 and
of square S06, with Improvements, being on the
east side of seventh, near the intersection of II
street and Massachusetts avenue northeast; Allen
@. Clark and wife 10 Lucy iE. Barker; dated May
l6 consideration, $500.
Lot offs Davdson's subdivision of lots | and 2
OF square ZIG, with improvements, being 2s feet on
the north side ofK, between Vermont avenue and
fifteenth street northwest, John It. Leaman and
wife TO James A. williamson; dated May 30i con-
sideration Sl0,0S0.
Part Of lots OF square s45, with Improvements,
Albanus l.. Johnson aud wife TO Ann Woliard ;
dated June 81 consideration 81, 100.
/ Lot Ia Of Shepherds subdivision OF square 623
with Improvements, being is feet on the north
side of H. between North Capitol and First streets
northwest, Joseph j. Darlington TO VIM. o'Don.
nell dated June IL consideration S3, 100.
Lot 100 and the northern 80 feet of lot 100 of
Threlkeld's addition to Georgetown, being 60 feet
on the west side Of Fayette street, Rudolph Wat.
dated June 49, 1882; consideration 81 325.
Part Of lot "a Of Perry and Thomas's subdivision
g Sy 50 feet ee' OF sad o MathSa Ds and nde Eefr
Hall TO Thomas Q. Taylori dated June a. consid-
Grafton S3l0
Lot / Of Clark's subdivision OF part OF lot 4 Of
square 26s being II feet the north side Of Mary
land avenue, between Thirteenth and Thirteen
and a half street southwest, Edward Temple aud
others, trustees of the Bank Of Washington, 10
John g. Taskeri dated Dec 10, 1882; considera-
ton, $50,
sublot 10 OF square 1906 with improvements. be.
ing 80 feet on the south side of X. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets northwest Charles
L. Jewett to 4; Al. ReynoldSi dated May 2ii con-
sideration, SO 900.
Lot Ia OF W. w. Corcoran's subdivision of square
500, with improvements, being 500 feet on the
north side ofQ, between Flhh street and New Jer-
sey avenue northwest W. w. Corcorau to john b.
Harding; dated Nov. 6, 1882; consideration S53l56
Lots l06 and lQ7 ofLoomis's subdivision OF Mon
tello, Lafayette O. Ioomis and wife TO William ii,
Hollands dated May 22i consideration, 500
National Republican., 1883-06-12
knowledge by Editors.

EeiU York Letter IN The Troy Times
Speaking of editors Libraries, il may be
said that while journalists supply themselves
with literary tools they arc rarely book col
leotors, since they have no time for miscella-
neous reading. Neither Bennett, Greeley
nor Raymond had what might be called a
library, and yet each possessed n vast range
of information such as is only obtained from
books. If it be asked how this Information
was acquired, the reply of a leading journalist
may be given: journalism" said he, is IN
itself an education. knowledge is punched
into man on all sides. Ideas and facts
swarm upon him. History and biography
arc cropping out in the newspapers. The
very fact that he is constantly communicating
information keeps him on the alert to obtain
it, and in this manner ho acquires an i'm
mense stock of facts which take their place in
that most practical of all libraries, the men,
ory."
National Republican., 1883-06-12
We keep rernlnrly for sale tho following daIlIex


Boston Herald Boston Advertiser, Boston Post,
Boston Transcript, Chicago Times, Charleston News
and Courier. Denver Tribute, New York World,New
York Graphic New York Evening Post Evansville
Courier, indianapolis Journal. Minneapolis Tribune
New York Star, Richmond Dispatch, Providence
Journal. Springfield Republican. 81. Louis Post'Dls
patch, Messenger Franco American, San Francisco
Letter, Hartford Courant, Albany Argus. Troy
Times, Syracuse Journal, Rochester Post-ESpress
Buffalo Express. Buffalo Courier, Cleveland Leader,
Cleveland Herald, Pittsburg Chronicle, st. Louis
Globe Democrat, ST. Louis Republican, San Fran
cisco Bulletin, st. Paul Pioneer Press, San Francisco
Alta Toronto Mail, san Francisco Chronicle, Boston
Journal Baltimore Sun. Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Baltimore American Brooklyn Eagle, Gin
clnnau Commerclal-Gazette. Chicago Inter'Ocean,
Nov York Herald, New Orleans Picayune, New
York Tribune, Newark Advertiser, New York Times,
Detroit Tribune. New York sun, Milwaukee sentinel
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston Courier,
Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Daily and weekly
Times, Louisville Courler.JournaL Philadelphia Rec.
ord. Philadelphia Ledger Boston Home Journal,
New York Journal, Philadelphia Inquirer, New York
sunday Mercury, Courier des Etas Uns edition
Hebdomadaire). .Le Messenger Franco American (Edi'
ton B-IIebdomadarel
National Republican., 1883-06-12
Thnsn Odd Pnnta.

at half price, are selected out Of our best
stock, being the odds and ends of closed out
lots Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and f.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALrrMoRE,s June 1l.--virginia Ga, consolidated,
81; do. second series, sc past due coupons. 40 |;
new 1o.4Os 33; new IS, 521S bid to-day.
BALTInoHR PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMORE, June 1l.-Cotton dull I; middling,
lo11c. Flour dull with easier tendency Howard
street and western superhne. s9 2594 90; do extra
q 26Go5 co. do. family 50 2516 25 city mills super.
hne. SS 2594 OG do. extra, "a 2506 so; do. Rio
Persye patent @ "a So n ,S uf rm sn
western lower and dun; southern red. 81 POOL %:
do, amber 81 2S@1 20; No. Maryland. 81 22349
81 S6 2GjS; July q aiSI I 'S august aa 81 i9S aa
g 27ll3i 275S;, corn-sOuthsfn steady; western
steady and dull southern white, 60963c; do. yell
low, 609G4c western mixed, spot 63@6Shc; July
6iS96i4c; August. 651s@66ci September, 661zta
@lSc; western white, l7@4sc do. mixed 4Saal7c
Pennsylvania, 469i9c. Rye quiet at csc. Hay
dull and heavy prime 70 choice Pennsylvania
quiet mess pork. $40 50; bulk meats shoulders and
clear rib sides, packed, SS4@l1l4c; bacon, shoul-
GISrs 9c Slssr RIB sides i2c hams l49iSS
Petroleum steady; refined, 72lS7}ic. =, Coffee
Sugar Sugars strong @ so Sc Copper IS % reSeag gfS aIs
at 4sz9l5c. Whisky steady at 81 16l5@f H..
Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet cotton,
1876 barrels; wheat 27O6O bushels; corn, 1000
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels shipments-Wheat,
ZI,OOO Dusnels; corn, 6b,OOO bushels. Sales-WheAt,
lag, 900 bushels; corn, 81, 900 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
WEST PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Cattlo dull; re.
ceipts $500 head; prime, 6es1S94c good, 69SG6llc;
medium, 6@6Ac; common, 5lS@54c. Sheep duh
receipts l30OD head prime, 5lS9594c good, so
b5c; medium, 4151424ei Common, ,84G1ic, oulls,
3g3l9c Lambs, 6g9c. Hogs dull receipts, 5000
head; prime. 1850 0l9ei good, 9IS9loc; medium,
9159994c; common, 9@9y4c. .I'i ttf
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
nAY Nm lima 4 pao
dull and prices &c lower; very best 60634c; first
quality, 6(q5Ac; medium, 1000; ordinary, 394o;
1,i9S head sales, l,l06 head. swine-Light sup
ply and only moderate demand receipts, 4,O66
head; quotations, SH@99Sc. The receipts of sheep
and lambs were 68l7 head; quotations-sheep 80
$40; lambs, 5@6No,