davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

An Australian recently paid So $50 for O.
ram
A recipe for removing rust from steel with
the least abrasion is TO rub sweet oil well into
the affected parts, leaving it for A hours then
rub the article well with fnely-puverized I'M
slaked lime.
For several years past the Swedish govern
ment has employed an entomoiogist to assist
the farmers in distinguishing and destroying
insects that are injurious to crops. The de.
mand for mis- services has been so very great
and his work has been so useful. that the Of
nee of government entomoloRist is to be made
permanent one
Fowls swallow their food, broken or not.
and It enters the crop or hrst stomach and re
mains in It until 1t has become softened more
or less, when a small quantity at q time lust
as grains run into q grist-miL is forced into
the gizzRrd, among the gravel stones This
gizzard Is q strong, muscular stomach, and
plies day and night when there as grist 20
grind, similar to a bellows, contracting at
times, thus forcing the gravel stones into the
grain and breaking 1t into fragments and tri-
turating the whole mass. after which II is ~
suitable condition TO be diPested.
Every farmer who raises stock has some it
will not pay to keep longer. just as soon as
stock reach maturity they should be sold Ii
Is a daily loss TO keep them longer They
will soon eat themselves up-they viii soon
consume their own value in food. Hogs that
are nine or ten months old should be fattened
and killed. Cows that are getting old should
be sold of. The flock OF sheep should be
culled out, and the oldest well fed and sold a.
soon as got in order. Horses that are no.
needed should be put IN marketable shape and
sent to market. Get rId of the poorest. and
feed the balance with what they would have
eaten Hold on to the best. and continue to
make them better still
There is no better time than this for
cutting and piiing the wood. that 1t may be
ready for drawing to the house when shedding
comes on. Or course every good farmer will
provide himself with 8 year stock OF wood
SO that he may have plenty OF dry wood the
year round. Now Is a good time to get the
logs together. The careful man selects ME
wood from such timber As mas blown down,
or from that which viii not grow any more
ana being cut will inlure MS wood lot the
least. II Is care IL all these matters that
makes the difference between the good and
poor farmer. There are numberiess other
little Jobs that every one knows need doing
but that are apt 10 be put of from DAY to day
till tine weather is so cold that it if difficult to
do them But whatever Of the fail Jobs may
be left undOne, let the barns and stables be
so nIed that tine farm animals may be kept
comfortable Z. Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
BrattIeboro Farming thar Paid

story that Burlington railroad conductor told his
1eliows-reported IN the Free Press
"Oh, said Conductor Clifford, modesty.
1t ism much OF story. 1t is only q truth
ful incident which proves what is often
urged. that agriculture. rightly conducted, i-
lust as profitable IN rocky Vermont as in the
fertile west A young farmer bought a farm
near Brattleboro and was Obliged to mortgag
1t back for four thousand dollars. Among OIL
err things he raised, the following season, %
squash that weighed eight hundred pounds
Eight thousand, you mean, don't you.
asked listener
NO, sir eight hunured l never heard
OF a squash that weighed eight Thousand
pounds Well, the young farmer took this
squash TO the county fair, and 1t was there
suggested TO MIN that he might do well to
sell the seed. He adopted the suggestion,
and sold all there was, receiving a dollar a
seed. And when he got home ne found that
he had money enough TO pay the mortgage
on his farm and thirteen thousand dollars be
sides. ] tell you, boys, farming pays, If you
90 to work the right way
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
The Brightest. Broadest, Freshest Newspaper In New
MIN
The Springfield Republican.
DAuT-sUSDAT-wEEEIT

JEsTAnLIsHru IL 1874 ~ SAMUEL BOWLS
soAlE OF IFS CHARACTERISTICS AND SPECIAL
FEATURE.
Do o. thoroughly Independent 10 politics and all mat
tiers OF public Interest
Itisa live, progressive Newspaper and iaDors earu-
csty behalf OF better government and better cone
uItluuh OF society.
It u an euterprsing newspaper ard seeks 10 Inform
ats readers promptly and inteihFeuty n everyitiua
important that BE- transpirur in tine world fro dayt
uav. simply OF crimes and casuaities. but ~ al
the great movements and causes that interest and az
Itisa representative n ew England nevurapar gath.
cruV the OF TINS section with special care and
tnorouEhness. and presenting Units editorial columns
the best thought ana most intelligent opinion % TIE
New England people.
Itis literary newspaper OF high standirr and
numbers among IT'S star several accomplished critics
Its speciaI ard regular correspondence Of varied
interesting character embracing regular letters
from The leading capitals aud frequent letters oi rav
Its miscellaneous readiug matter is selected with
great care ogtn for entertainment ana instruction.
The SUNDAY hepuuii-an furnishes an extensive var
etv Of agreeable ard vaiunbie reading uddiiiou
it, full presentation q local and general news Zach
number contains sermon 20 other religious article
The weekly Bepu6iicau gives toe cream ofthe seven
uaiiy issueH the news beiuE carefully condensed and
slird aud editorial aud special matter IRON
tine daity being reproduced IN compact ana cuuysu-
lent form &c uters an admirable weekly picture aud
review % American lite.
SUBSCRIPTION EATE-
The Daily Republican o. three cents rrry 90 cent?
a month, g. year. clubs oi i've adj
dress Sc yszs' ana Al extra copy ior every A..
The sunday Republican nye cents copy. 90 cents
for three months, s. year
The Weekly Republican is four cents copy 70 cents
for months, Sl.5J year. N cluus OF 10 moe
Sl.z5 yeaE, and 40 extra copy Co tnc club agent
literal cash commission BE- allowed Go postmaster
anu others acting As oca agents Tor weekly edition
All subscriptions are payable IN advance. Specimen
oopIea free.
Adare-s THE REPUBLICAN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
CIennIine.. in VIiIEinr

Women generally prefer milk unmi1ed
with COW manure but it is a deplorable fact
that the number Of men VINO regard with in
difference a liberal mixture of manure in the
milk is not small. The latter class will have
only contempt for the Iowa dairyman who
describes MS method of keeping the stable.
COWS and milk clean. as follows
1T is said that tits as hard to be clean as
1t is TO be good Well / think 1t is not hard
to be good even for a dRiryman. it be only
does as he would be done by, and lust a. ea-
sv to be clean This is my method Of doing
il At i've clock i am in the COW stables
The feed prepared the night before is put
into the feed boxes. which are first cleared Of
ali remnants OF former food and, If sour,
they are secured out with warm water and O
broom While the cows are eating they are
thoroughly carded and brushed as well as
any wel-kept horse Is and all over from head
to switch. The udder IS sponged. if necessa.
~ and wiped with clean towel, and not o.
dungy rag. The cutters are then cleaned
out and the stalls a common road broom be-
ing used TO finish after broad scraper which
draws the manure down to the trap.doors In
to the cellar. The floor and the cutters are
then Uttered well with saw dust when we
have no straw. For fifteen COWS this takes
III ADAA- 4LLEA 4 ~ ~ nEthhlhhA. Al lhlla
past six the COWS are MIXED. and each milk
er has overalis ana an apron made CT striped
ticking with which he can milk in his sun.
day clothes and slippers if he likes ana any
lady may 90 IN with silk dress on and not
hurt 1t. AS the milk is drawn 1t Is strained
at once into the deep pals which stand on
the platform and are kept covered the milk
pals have strainers. and double strainer is
Kept in the deep cans SO the milk goes
through three strRiners. But this Is not real
Iy necessary, as 1 would oheerfully drink d
glass of milk direct from the COW rs / milk it.
But out Of consideration for my customers
who buy my butter and milk ! put tine milk
through three strainers. As soon as the deep
pals are full they are closed and carried TO
the miIknOuse and handed to tine person who
sets the milk in the pool or the creamery. OF.
if II is put into shallow pans, strains 1t once
more. Now, there is nothing hard 10 do
about this. 1t is so easy after having begun
It and got into the way of 1t that it would be
hard to stop II. And / don't see now it is
easv to be cleaner thaa we are IN our dairy 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROkD

TRAINS LEAVE BRAT ILEEOkO As FOLLOW ,
GsOtnE bSuIh.
5.U- O.. %. ior soltn vernon, springfield. Miller
Fails. tlt1nburg. Boston, and All statluus OF tLg
New London Northern railroad. sundays. on 8
connects Tor springfield.
l0:U0 q. ne, tor Conn. RIVER l.. L., Millers ! ais
Palmer. fttchBurg, Boston, Housac Tunnel, g.
3 go D.. M express fgr New i ORR VIA Springfield.
a:u5 p. IA, steamboat train for New Lonuur.
Going North.
TrhinEarrlyciu bEatueborp-
40 .1G d. ne. from New London and New ORR
J. Us .. H from hlers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel Boo
ton. titchburE. &c
$500. Montreal Gzprtss-
8 .55 o. H., from spin ign eid and New London
1910 Pm. from Boston. orcester, AuoEEc uuuc.
audAll stations on New London Northern road
ana from springfield, New AorE. $50.
G. =. EPAULDIAG. hupt.
haMLnnaou. Nnnu.. hnN.l.. Ls.--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

An Old physician, retired from practice having had
placed IN he hauus uy East India missionary tbe
IoiAulA OF Simple vegetable remedy Tor the SPEEDY
aua permanent cure OF Consumption. Bronchitis q d.
-iLL AalnIna aud AL throat and Lung An eCtioub al
20 positive ana radical cure for Nervous Debility
"vhuelu curative powers lu thousands OF cases mas
Ieli IL Als duy % make II known MS suffering fel.
human suffering, will send tree OF oharpe. t0 All
VINO desire IT, thih receipt IN German. French on
LAkhu' win luii directions Tor preparing ana using
SEN pl maj 1y addressing with stamp, naming tins
paper W A. NoTEs, l49 Powers Block, Rochester ~
r. a3eow82
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

There Is a paragraph going the rounds of
the papers TO the effect that great butter cows
are great eaters We do not believe a word
OF this. Every COW eats feed enough to
make several times the quantity of butter
she does make In our own experience
without weighing the feed but simply iudq
ing Of the amount each COW in the nero ate
we came emphatIoally to the conclusion that
the poor mixers ate, if anything more than
the good ones Is 1t not after all. simply d
question OF assimilation with a broad margin
of waste with even the best OF them y-Daf
TUEGGU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
CHEAP EARNS
MEAN mARKETs

The state Of hiichRan has more than $500 miles Of
railroad aud 1900 miles of lake transportation Ou
ana churches IN every county, public buildings paid
for, and debt lie soil ana climate combine 60 pro
large crops ana 1t Is tine best fruit state IN the
Northwest. Several million acres OF uuoccupied and
fertile lands yet IN the market nt low prices The
state mas issued q new Pamphlets containing q
map and descriptions OF tine soft crops aud general
OF every county IN the state which may be
had free Of charge by writing TO the COMh OF IN
MIGRATION Detroit, Mich. 38I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

Ior the care Of the Hlck, How 10 cure disease its
symptoms ana causes, ana other information OF great
l4ue Wll ne found In Old Dr.haufmann great booE
lOO pages me coiored plates two scent stanUs
ana receive copy free. '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
Railroads.
YERMnNT VALLEY Railroad

- NN and after Nov. Ie. '.a
E1z7i6SlsTiFI6 MA-t=l ~ trains Oh tlisruau 50 ~.
- - - leave BHATTLIBoEo for o..
@-AA------po NUTth at4u .ot 3. d..
$500. .O0 and 40 40 pm.
The Iu:lo p. IL. trEiu is express for Montreal via
White River Junctlun} with slice ping car ATTACHED
The lu:5Oz. II. tram 10 mail train for Montpelier
ST. Albaus. rutland, Burlington. Montreal. the Iaf
sumpsic ROAD and the hite Mountain
The 200 train IL mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
TrAinEieHye BELLOWS IALLs for She south, con
meeting viii the Connecticut Iyer lime 81 BrattetU
70. follows Montreal express tram a. ~ I.r
mail and accommodation, s:lu 8. m: Montreal t1-
press. slJ u.ru.; mai and passenger, go l.u-.
All these tralus maze close connection Win Bust OF
Albany l.. L.. both east and vest OF Springfield.
J.MCLLIGAN. superintendent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

view OF the fancy old pieces IN furniture OF For
elgn and An ericau mauuiacture Of Iaiuea As Canal
81, Boston, viii well pay visit 90 that city ana save
you onethird the cost IN purchasing ana al the same
TINE give you tine choicest new styles Of the very hu
eat nuiEh 20 be found IL auy place IN America
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

Its remarkable results IN disease 20 universal
with such variety Of characteristics a. tCatarrh
prove how ehectualy Hoods sarsaparila acting tbrc
the blood, reaches every part OF the human system
mediclne, IKE anything else can be fairly Judged
only by It's results. We point with pride 20 the io
rous record Hoods harsaparila entered upou the
hearts OF thousands OF people cured OF catarr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

Il LIBERATION NOTICE Whereas / give
II my son, sherman o. Wood tine remainder a his
time during his minority. i shall claim none OF his
earnings and pay debts Of contracting
a4te. Mrs. A. NJ. WOOD.
AewiERe, VI, NOV. J. 1855, 47-l9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
AVALuIRLE EARM E0R SALE

I'm FUINEN IHEAI MEAUUWf -EnoWn % nc
~ Drink Loveln farm, Situated on Connecticut
river, IN Putney Vs. equal distance from eAtmin-
ster and putuey-4 miles from either place, on main
ruad, miles % East Putuey depot on Vt. Valley r.
H. aud same distance 60 Mestmorelaud depot on the
Cheshire L. Il. III n. II. Consists Of about l46
-65 meadow, rs woodland aud 90 pasture-wel sup
piled with fruit. IEo-Etory brick house;
blrn. with others supphed with never-faing water.
Well Adapted 10 dairy grain. sdO11 can remain on
mortgage. Inquire % JEROME v SHAW
40-I East Putney Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

"FiUc doctors end or medicine no reteL d.
Bensons s1n Cure has driUen array al erUptioJs ami
Ini neuriV lrsll Ida c. Young, Hamilton ILL.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

employed some OF tine best physicians here
wrote VIM. J.. Tanner Of Dayton, Ohio .Ibey all
SAID my child could not live for weeks II bad m
me- IN "a hours. We gave 10 Samaritan AeTuine and
the medicine effected permanent cure" Drurpistr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
That Ihusband Of Mine

The reason men succeed in lie VINO mind their OWL
business is because they have 50 little compeuu0l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
-CaIarrh OF she BIaddeI

GOOD and bad fortune are equally necessary to man
% ~ MN 70 meet tle e0ntlngencIes Of I'M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
Rules

Ihere are IN the world circumstances which give IA
Ior masters men whom we would not make our ser
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

Us stu observed those men most valiant are
Ihatare most modest ere they come 10 ware.
-HsrrfrH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

Variety OF mere uothinFs gives more pleasure than
uniformity OF sOmethBl.-lhichter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

No CURE, n o PAY. Dr. Lawrence Cough Balsar1.
when once used taxes the place OF all otutrs See
our advertising Co!umul. lyIf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
No Party in Politics, nor any sect In
Religion.
RELIGIOUS AND sECUIAL,
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER.


NO pape, IN the country mas more experienced and
able corps OF editors. Dr. s. IrenHus Prime stands at
the head CT the editorial fraternity and hs letters
ana editorials still enrich the Observer OtherHamuug
its editors nave the training OF quarter Of
~ 1Jr their WORK.
The Correspondence Of the Observer is from an
lands and tine news. carefully prepared from letters
ana teleEams, furnishes complete view OF tine con-
dltlOu OF tue world eacn week
The Departments OF Agriculture, Business. SUNDAY
School Te aching aud Religious Work are conducted BY
experts who write clearly and 10 tine point. The OBJ
server does not MI IT'S columns with long and
old aermunE Dut aims 20 be-
a LIVE NEWSPAPER,
giving every week a Religious Sheet full Of instruc-
uou, announcement aud truth, and q Secular Sheet
containing all tine news, vigorous comments upon
current events, and great variety OF choice reading
The price IS Sj.l5 year. For bona tide new sub
hcrinerH We give 81 commission or elegantly bound
copy OF the Iren@us Letters, containing 400 pages
ana portrait ct the author. sample copies Observer
viii be sent Tree 10 any address.
NEW YORK OBSERVED.
Ab-1U 81 a 81 PARK Row.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

by the census Of 1850 there were $1,000
working oxen in Vermont The last census
shows only 80, OOO-a loss Of 30, 1000. This
loss Is more than balanced by the gain in the
number Of other cattle There were q, 600
more mich COWS than there were in 1850, and
"a. 900 more OF other cattle There has also
been an increase in the number OF horses Ia
1880 there were Oh 900 in 1880 10000 The
wool product OF this state has diminished in
the last thirty years, the proportion being as
seven toy tine census of 1850 TO five 10y the
census of l--U. The number of sheep have
decreased IN the proportion Of ten TO four.
The quantity of butter made IN Vermont has
doubled since 1850 and its aggregate value
hiss Increased in still larger proportion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

is three times tine man he before he began using
Wells Health Remover. 81. Druggist,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

He that is choice Of his time will also be- choice O..
MS company ana choice OF has actions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and
Urinary complaints cured by Buchu-paiba 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
90 FiIs IN "a mount

1t Is ca sier to suppress the rst desire than to sat
rs all that follow Il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

The world IS ami gives BACK 20 every
man the reelection OF ms own face.-IQhackerav
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

10 nsumPtiVss.-MaRy nave been
happy 20 give their testimony IN favor OF the use Of
Whbor's Pure COd-Liver Oil ana Lime. Experience
has proved II 10 be a valuable remedy for COnsump-
uon asthma Diphthera, aud ali diseases OF tine throat
and iuugs. Manufactured only by A. j.. Wilb0r, chem
iht, Boston. Sold by all druggists. 46-i8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro IS.
CTATE OF VEmaoNT. we.tmin.ter S

= The PROBATE Court Tor said District
To all persons interested in the Estate Of ELYikA
WHITE, late OF Jamaica, in said District, deceased,
Greeting.
Where's VIM HASTINGS, the executor there
IN named, mas presented 20 TINS inHtru-
ment purporting 20 be the last viii OF said de
ceased, for prubate:-AOu are hereby notified that
this Court will decide upon the probate OF said in
strumeHt at the session thereof 20 be held at the
Probate Once IN Iownsheud, in said District on the
eighteenth day Of December, A. ID. 1853, Mhen and
where you may appear and contest the same II you
see cause AZ e. B. EDDY. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
Agricultural.

Fresh large. dark Brahma eggs were retail
ing last week 10 Quincy Market Boston az
600 ccutf per dozen
According TO the reports of the Department
OF Agriculture, this is the third year in sue
oessiou IN which the yield of corn has been
below the average Ina the SIX years proceed
ing the last three. the yield was above the
average The yield per acre is referred to-
not the aggregate. The product Of the pres
emit year, though below the average IN the
WELD per acre. is nearly 200. 600, OOu bushels
more in the aggregate than was raised Eve
years ago. Il is about - per cent less than
the crop Of last year, but the surplus OF Old
corn makes the supply equal to the probable
demand. As usual however when the crop
has mainly passed out OF producers hands.
there is an effort 10 advance the price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

READY-AAADE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01

$40; choice to fancy, $6.6o06.9o; Western
clipped, S505. so; Western lambs, $3.50 al. %.
hogs = Receipts to-day, 1000. The market
opeHed active but closed dull; Workers, $1,000
I73: light Workers, S7.6007.65; butchers and
GHa9eaal nm' S1.7597s5; good to choice heavy,
eH9o0S; pigs, $707.3O. quantity held over.
NEW YORK. April 3O-Beeyes--R Receipts
for the past two days, 1900; making 1860
Tor the week; duh and trihe lower for middle
Tor steers; Sc. 2505.75 for fat bulls; exporters
used 90 carloads. Shipments during the past
week were, 1000 live cattle, $3.50 quarters OF
sheep.Receipts for the past two days, 1000;
making 35,933 for the week steady at 81 700
= v cwt Tor clipped sheep; $5.7507.25 for I'M
shorn; S7.5009 for yearing lambs; no clipped
sheep sold above So. So except exporters stock.
Foreign shipments from New York for the past
week, SO carcasses of mutton.
Hogs-Receipts for the past two days, 10,
400 making 257oO for the week; firm for live
hogs at $7.9009.12 " owt
ST LOUIS, April observation-disclosures, q 100;
shipments, 100; supply liberal. Shipping
grades slow; heavy steers unchanged; exports,
S6000650; light. S5.4O05 90: common, So a
5.25; fair to best COWS and heifers. 81 25S5. %:
1880
for unshorn.
81 H a1g7 M Market slow good light shipping,
.40; butchers to extra, $7.400760. Receipts,
4I0O; shipments, 400.
KANSAS CITY, April 3o-The Live Stock
reports. CaVUle-kecelpLs, SUU; 5nlp-
ments, none. The market was lower and weak;
shippings steers from 1,O40 TO LIS TBS aver
age sold at S5.6o05.75; stoekers and feeders,
81. 2504s0: COWS. "a. SOFAS.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 shipments, none. The
market was easy and slow; sales ranged at
$707 50. The bulk of the sales were at $7.100
7.20.
sheep-Receipts, as; shipments, none. The
market was quiet and unchanged.
BALTIMORE April Observation-Disclosures
more active at beginning prices Lee higher very
best, S65o07.2O; first quality, 1925; med
iun, $45005.25; ordinary. $3. 5004.50; most
sales at $60675. Receipts, 9O3.
Swine-Fair supply, with moderate demand;
receipts, 537; quotations, $9.750l0.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 233; quotations, sheep, $40
g. lambs, ST 50010.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. April 30.-Cattle--Re-
celpts, 1887; market slow at about last weeks
prices
Hogs-Recepts. $3.50; market active; Phila-
delphlas, 1865; Workers., $7.6007.75.
Sheep-Recepts, $500; market firm and
prices Zoo higher than last weeks closing prices.
CINCINNATI April 3O.-Hogs steady; common
and light. 1925 0750; packing and butchers,
$7.1007.80. Receipts 1,S0o shipments, LOO.
MILWAUKEE, April 30.-Hogs steady; $40
0955.