davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
The Cap Sheaf Of the Chemists skill,
THE GREAT REMEDt
FOE ALI,
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER
AND KIDNEYS.

This Remedy has stood the test of time, has
been weighed in the scales Of public opinion,
md to-day has an army of men, women and
children, who over their own signatures bear
testimony TO its curative properties. Some
have been cured Of Diabetes, some of Bright's
Disease, some OF Inflammation OF the Bladder
som Of Catarrh OK the Bladder, some of Incon.
;Aence Of the Urine, some Of Leucorrhua, or
Whites, some Of pGir3 /. the Buck and Loins,
SOM Of diseases Of the Prostate Gland.
For all Diseases arising
from a diseased state of the
bladder and Kidneys, this
Remedy stands without %
Rival.
Without a rival in tla number of cures
effected; without a rival IN the purity Of its
composition without = rival in number of
bottles sold. The annual sale Of Smiths Ex.
tract Of May Flower exceeds the sales Of all
otheFKidrey Remedies comhfki.
DR. ELI IVES, says: That In many aggra.
waited cases, when Buchu had failed to produce
any benefit, May Flower has effected a speedy
oare.'
DR.. j. IL. BIRD, says: 81 have found May
Flower TO he n remedy for all Kidney com.
Chints, far superior to ruclu or Juniper"
DR. II. +. MARTIN, says: MAY Flower acts
moro promptly in Nll diseases Of the Bladder
and Kidneys than any remedy which has come
under my notice.
DR.. BENZ. II, LONG. Fays; ~ have found
May Flower exceeding beneficial in my'treat.
ment Of females"
DIR. VIM. d, HUYVETTER, says: without
doubt May Flower is destined to work a revo-
luton in the treatment Of diseases peculiar to
the urinary organs"
DR. KING, in compiling his dispcnsatory,
has paid n meritcd tribute TO this remedy. See
page 500 Kings Dispcnsatory.
Anumbcr Of authorities mightb quoted, but
there are none more eminent than the names
above. In addition TO these authorities, a liv-
ing host Of G0,0O0, whose certificates are on file
In the office of tho proprictors Of this remedy.
bear testimony to It's virtues.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11

GENTS WANTED Everywhere
HTo handle our Ills. Family Biblts. New
SUBSCRIPTION edition now ready. the most
c!lcgan, ever produced. Superb Photo. Al
buns, in exclusive designs, directed I'M
ported TO: u " trade, aad standard
publications; Hills Mutual, Histories,
etc. We offer unrivallcd Inducements,
with exclusive territory Write TO u.s.,
nan. RALR D g. DILLON o.
publishers, Manufactures and Importers,
Lakeside Building, 2lS and - S. Clark
st. 1EhSY 20, IL.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05

Il. P. FISHER, Rooms 20 and p,
Merchants Exchange Building, is our
only authorized agent in San Francisco,
and any contracts made by him will be
recognized. The DAILY and WEEKLY
Historian are kept on file al his agency
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05

A DISTINGUISHED party of Eng
lish and Canadians, principally
stockholders in the Canadian Pa
cifc railway, are en- route to the
present western terminus Of that
road. Among the members of the
party are President George Steph-
ems, Vice Presidents ID. McIntire
and r. b. Angus of the Canadian
Pacific; Prince Hohenlohe, Lanes
burg; Count Gleichen, Earl La
than, Lord Elphinstone, and Lord
Castledown, London, and large
number of Canadian officials. The
party go to St. Paul, and thence
to Winnipeg, Minnetonka, and
Emerson. From the latter place
they will 60 over the Canadian
Pacific to Celgarby, 500 miles
west of Winnipeg.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05
For Sale.
Notice of Sale.

NOTICE. OF SAFE.
VIHIS Is TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS
Il that the undersigned has sold all his in-
tereSt I'm the China garden near the WASH
ington cannery. TO three Cinnamon their,
names are Wong See Gum. Wong Ing Gum.
and Gong Tong Jung, and they viii make
garden in that place. CHARLEY.
Astoria, September 5th, 1888. 1-wk
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05

THE S. f. Wasp refuses to be
edited by the knight Templars'
parade, and says: We have seen
a whole people emitting barbar-
Gus yawps of applause to tickle
the vanity of conspirators banded
together for no better purpose
than to steal honors from the dead
and by loud apparel and scream
ing pageantry to show an ignoble
discomfort with republican sim
plicity that they profess and the
humble station to which their
meagre abilities conGne them. 1t
is our pleasure to cultivate an
oasis of truth in this desert of de.
ceit.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05
Water Street Assessment.

NOTICE is hereby given that the as
ScsSment made by ordinance No. JiS Of
the City of Astoria, ClatsOp county, Or
egOn, and which ordinance passed the
Common Council of said city on the
2Sth day of August, lSS3, and was ap-
proved on the Ist day of September
1885. for the proposed Improvement Cf
Water street, in the City of Astoria, Is
laid out and recorded by John N.
Shively, from the West side Of West
9th street to the West end OF said Water
street in the manner provided by Ordi-
dance No. 53i, of the City of Astoria,
and which ordinance passed the Com
mon Council on the 9th day of July,
1888, and was approved on the 2jth day
of July, 1882, on each of the following
described lots fronting on said portion
of said street is now payable at the Of
flee of the City Treasurer i'm L. =. gold
and silver coin, and unless paid within
i've days from the expiration of this no.
tIce. viz: Friday, September 2l. 1855.
the Common Council will issue war
rants for the collection thereof. The
assessment is as follows:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05

Dr.. MULHALL, of the st. Louis
Medical College, adds his opinion
to that of many others that ciga-
rette smoking is injurious, be-
cause the smoker inhales the
smoke. He is satisfied that smoke
in the process of inhalation comes
in contact with four times the ex-
tent of mucous membrane that it
does in ordinary smoking, and
hence the absorption of nicotine
is excessive. The Doctor remarks
that about all cigarettes manufsc-
tured in this country are cheap
and vile.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05
Cum Grane Sails.

A CHICAGO dispatch says: A
son of Edwards Pierrepont stated
last Monday, that the Tribune in
reference to the scheme for ac-
quiring British Columbia, had
penetrated the most important
state secret which had been. OPEN
ed since the rebellion. He ad-
mitted practically that his fathers
trip TO Alaska was IN reference to
this very thing. As an ex-minis-
ter 10 the court of St. James he is
in a position TO know whereof he
speaks. He says that in estab-
fishing the boundary line with
British Columbia a tremendous
error was committed. At present
it is impossible 10 get into Alaska,
where all our fisheries and mining
industries are, without going 100
miles through British waters.
The only other route is 100 miles
around through the stormy Pacific
ocean. He remarks that it is now
a state question with both Eng
land and America whether the
United States shall acquire British
Columbia by conquest, or Great
Britain lay siege to Alaska. He was
entertained by the governor of
Vancouver Island, and the chief
justice of that island was present.
He remarked to his visitors that
the United States had no business
in Alaska, since it was only ac-
cessible through British waters.
The British secured the sea coast
as far up as Mount St. Elias,
and thence a line was drawn due
north.
Mr.. Pierrepont says it is not a
question of the purchase of British
Columbia since Great Britain is
too dignifed to sell her possess
sions, and it is matter Of con-
quest. He refers to the fact that
England is watching the isthmus
canal project and is ready to
snatch the Pacific coast trade. He
says war is inevitable, because our
interests are identical, and the
moment the United States inter-
feres with Great Britain's CARVING
our products to Europe there will
be trouble. A great navy is an
absolute necessity TO the country.
The war is not a matter of the
near future, but it will be desirable
to the people of this country,
as soon as they are prepared. He
says that England is astonished at
the vast industries developing in
Alaska; that the territory cost the
United States only S7,20G,O9O,
and the royalty from the seal in
dustries alone is 6 per cent. on the
investment. The fisheries there
are equal to those of all the rest Of
the world combined, and this pro-
duce, going through British waters,
excites great jealousy.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05
Yhc 9aifD Asturtah
ASTORIA, OREGON:

WEDNESDAY. ..SEPTEMBER ., 1883
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05

DISPATCHES from Philadelphia
say the famous Keely motor is at
last completed. Applications for
passage on the first Keely motor
train for New York have already
begun to pour in from all parts of
the country. The final inspection
of the machinery by the trustees
was made this forenoon, at which
all the stockholders were invited
to be present. Treasurer Green
was exceedingly hopeful and de-
clared that the day of Keely's
vindication was very close at hand.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05
Home Mutual Insurance Co.,
OF CALIFORNIA.
Y. W. CASE. Agent,
ChenamuS street. Astoria. Oregon.

Capital paid up in U. 3. gcidl
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05
Grace Church Parish School.

Rear OF Church Building.
UNHIS SCHOOL WILL REOPEN MON
IL day, September 3.ISS3. The moral train
ing Of the children will be carefully watched,
and made special point. In addition TO
the ordinary course OF study there will be
instruction i'm the elements of Vocal Hu-
sic, Drawing and Calisthenics. n
found desirable or eXpedient, classes will he
formed in Higher Mathematics, Botany, As
trOnomy. Advanced Music and Drawing,
for which light extra charges will be made
Tems-S2 a month. strictly in advance
OFFICERS
REV. NJ. ID. WILSON. Rector
MISS ANNIE w. CURTIS, PRINCIPAL
MISS Il. c. TRENCHARD, Assistant
For further particulars apply 10
REV. NJ. ID. WILSON.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05
To Rent.

A FOUR ROOM HOUSE. NEAR CATHO-
a lic Church. Inquire ar Occidental bar
Der shop. l-St.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05

Pacific county has great posi-
bilities, and if our business men
don't look out Astoria will get
away with its trade. We wish
Astoria good luck all the time, but
we want it to keep on its own
side OF the creek.-SeattIe Her
dld.
ASTORIA claims both sides and
is making the claim good as fast
as it is possible to do.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-05
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
county court of the county Of Clatsop.
in the state of Oregon, administrator
Of the estate Of HaZen A. Parker, de-
ceased; all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby requested 10 present
the same 10 the undersigned at his Office on
Chenamus St., near corner of Benton St. in
the city Of Astoria. in said county, within
six months from this date.
w. w. PARKER.
Administrator of the Estate OF
HaZen A. Parker, deceased.
Astoria, Aug. 80, 1888, dSw5t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-06-28

The Boston Sunday Herald has Il letter from
lis Philadelphia correspondent who SAYS II boob
has Just been published in that city which la,
created Il great sensation. only 12O copies ar,
10 be printed. II is called "Amcricans bf RoNa
Descent" and gives the pcdigrccs Of tho tc happy
countrymcn Of ours-only about II hoIlsand IN
all who can trace their descent, directly or in
directly. from royalty. The book is 4 volume
Of 800 PIP. and is published by Charles II
browning who has made many trips ID Europe
for accurate information. The work las beer
IN progress fifteen years. The following Port
land families are thus mentioned:
The De Mar family Of Portland, Me-. claim,
TO be entitled 10 the Scottish carldom Of Mar
and show Il straight line Of pedigree tp Jane,
u, Of Scotland.
The Wells family Of Maine, which IL gracrd
by the names Of Judge Samuel Wells, Governor
OF Maine, John Wells United States Senator
and GOV. Joseph y. Wells, Of Iinoi1, come.
from the same royal stock aS the Sulliypn lam
lily Of New Hampshire.
There is The distinguished Sullivan f;lmiy OF
Maine. including the Revolutionary Malor-Gcn
Sullivan, descended from an Irish king
The Prcblc family Of Boston are aplicd by
marriage to the ForSythc family Of Portland. 4
conspicuous member Of which is the Eminent
writer and lecturer, Prof. Frederick Gregory
forsythc, founder and herald-mar-lal Of tn,
Aryan order Of America. Of which order
Lieut.. Gen. A. =. Stewart, IL. d., Of thc con.
frdcratc army, is or was the provost general
The Forsytbcs and the Prcblcs lcluding
United States Minister Prcbc's wife Of Boston
are descended from James ! l. Of Scotland anC
Henry !. Of France.
The BoydS Of Boston are one Of tine nOtcc
New England families. 1hcy are Of I hc sain'
general family as their namcsnkes in Portland
and in New York city. Their genealogical tree
runs back through several centuries, and find.
IFS earliest growth inthc Barons BoydIof Xii
mninock, Ire, IN y prince Of North Wdcs ai,t
IN one Of the Old Kings Of Scotland. Ihdr rOya
and noble blood. therefore. comes FROM lhrc'
lands. The Mcrrills Of Portland are re- atcd to
the ,OV1s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-06-28

lItr tOI~no ~ |oOpa%i u W HriEc eruption.
Goy. roster +. ronGdcnl ibai thr l,cpnJlicans
VII rurt DhlD.
Scn1tor Thurman wislr. hr had pvrr lon
farming ~ enter politics.
1otundor. dd much danIag,. IN pan. ~
Missouri hhd Arkansas recently,
40 indian murderer, resisting affrsi, Was
-lIpt drad Ny no o1ircr n springfield, NJ.
1hc b0on ~ llc bond. " lip dcnpd ron-
f~lrt1rt sltI continues ~ lti"uohd, Np.
Gcn. MrClollun ba. income llr American
manager n 80 English Insurance "0HpaHt
sonnlor Anthony. Of j.hodr Island, ltas ~ far
improved ~ ~ y" Oui ryrry dny trfy much ~
| usual
touy doipgaios attended lbr Ohio GrrU5wl
rDut"tilDhm ~ 'DluUbus, ,DUJ nominated fimJrs
JrnIlDs for GOyofnor,
lrnsjjrut Gayrrt of lbr Baltimore oud OiIp
/ Railway company llas pusrHird y FjO,O0D
borsr ~ kjUg iIuHbru Of ilnIy,
1bo god Grds Of Lowor California are
prolrrlrd Ny Government troop., ana ~ lorat-
IONS wiII br granted for NJ" present.
Vanderbilt dro,r Maud \, and hdrIiur rcrni-
~ 10 hcayy road wagon 4 mile Ia 2,IJ4, orIip--
ing al previous doublo-lran records,
There WiIl probnby BE- 10 wnr b"lwo"n
China aud France, iIc Chinese commander
saying China ha- 10 intention 0f declaring
war.
Pennsylvania ba. abolished lhr contract
system in her prisons, prohibited political
assessments and made away with ticket ~prctl-
latOr-.
\ house in Missouri was carried 300 feet
through the air by tornado; Of the tWO
~ N,
injured.
Neither sautntory nor ynIcdictory was given
al the Nassar College commencement exercises,
because the girls displeasrd the faculty by de-
manding the abolition Of honor..
Mrs. Parloa, the wcII-known lecturer on
culinary science, was the chief cook Of HE ST.
James Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla, ten years ago,
and then She became teacher in the public
schools Of the State.
Two hundred thousand dozen foreign eggs
have been received at New York port during
the last nine months. In the fiscal year ending
june 30, 1852, we imported / ,92S, ~ dozens
Of eggs, valued at $lS0S ,l5O.13, or at the rate
Of - cents dozen.
The Washington correspondent Of the Philn-
dclpha Times states that Mrs. Mary tcmmcr.
the wc-known Washington cores spondcnt, is
soon TO be married to Mr. Edmund Hudson,
formerly Boston journalist, and for the past
ten years or more correspondent at Washington.
They will sail for England on the 10th, return
ing IL the autumn, when they will occupy the
brides house on Capitol Hill.
The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty TO Animals will open summer
boarding-hollsc for ogS, eats and birds about
july 1. This j. preliminary 10 the permanent
establishment Of the "Ellcn NJ. Clifford Shelter
ing Home for Animals" The lady for whom
the home will be named has given $50, 900. The
architects have made their plans, and the
nnason> and carpenters viii soon be- At work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-06-28

to be very long during the summer
months, and they would lie in tie shade
and pant on account Of the excess Of
WOOL while their dams were out grazing,
] came 10 the conclusion 10 try an expert
mcnt, by shcaIiug some, and leaving
some unshofn, 10 see if there would he
any difference when spring came. IN
the spring Of Is7G shcarcd two, and left
the rest (from which received 4 little
over one pound per head and sold IL II
twcnty-sX cents per pound.) Wei, The
result was simply wonderful. Those two
that ] shcarcd came up IN the tall ana
looked Ike my yearings. They were
fat, and while their wool was not quite 30
long as the rest, IT was much thicker and
seemed 10 grow much faster during the
winter than those ! did not shear They
stood the winter much better, and by
shearing time in I~77, they shearcd more
wool (belng very near rs long rs the
others and much thicker and were much
larger and better every way ] was
simply surprised This experiment iu-
duced me to try again in lS77, by shear
ing one half Of my lIock Of lambs, and the
result was about the same and The next
NI'i NE kICfFJ HltdItil hll 'hA WV lll'A
being thoroughbred, ont of Canada ewes.
and thinking that by leaving the wool on
| could sell them better in the faIl for
breeders, but found this to be a mistake,
for in the fall showed these two al The
Fair, and also some Of those that had
shearcd, with some that had just been
brought from Canada on purpose TO show
Uhcy not being sheared either and the
result was that those that had been
shcarcd, were given the first premium.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-06-28

4 good thing to "no"- AN invitation TO drink
liquor.
The ohio prolibitory convention nominated
Ferdinand Schumacher for Governor.
Dr Andrew Clark, one Of Queen Nirolin's
physicians, drcrlcs and di-cards stimulants Of
all kinds.
IIonIion Lodge !. .. ora. r. now numbers
POI members, and II docs not intend TO stop
there either.
The Harper high license bin passed the
Illinois senate, Friday, 80 10 20, and The Gov
crn0r signed The bill soon afterwards
"Nan, the New York Ncw- boy" once held
up ~ q hero for saving liyos, afterwards po-
iccnan, is now q hummer, brought 10 the
gutter ny bis love Of strong drink.
Tie W. &. T. L. has commenced IT, work 10
earnest. They haze been round among the
liquor dealers arguing the question u selling
with them, and cndcayOriUg 10 get them 10
promise not 10 sell any more. Bath Times.
We don't assert that some strictly tempe rance
communities cannot be found ~ Maine. bat we
10 asscri that rum ~ n far too general I-c ~
over tb" state, and we know that some Of The
best temperance men here rcgrrtfuIJy admit
Ibis statement. Lying woni rub ont the facts.
fBrnU4Wick Tclrgraph.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-06-28
Tho Blue jay.

. Blue Jay up ~ the maple tree,
Shaking your throat with such bursts Of glcc
How did you happen 10 DO 10 blucf
Did you steal u bit Of the lake for your crest
And fl.tcn blue yiolrt- into your vest?
Tel me-, pray you, tell me true!
Did you dip your wings IL azure dye,
when April began 10 paint The SKY.
That was pale with The wintcr'- stay?
or were you haichod from q blucbcll bright
Ncail Tie warm. gold breast Of sunbeam
light.
By the river one blue spring day.
. Blue Jay up IN the maple tree,
A-ios-ing your sanry head ~ me,
Win nc'"r word for my questioning,
Pray. coasc for q moment your "ting-a-link.'
And bear when tel you what think.
You bonnic-l BIT Of the spiing
hink when the fairies made The flowers,
10 grow IN these mcrr! fields Of ours,
PcriWnklc- and viOlrts rare.
There wnS lrfi Of the springs own color. blue
Plenty TO fashion flower whose hue
would be richer than al and ~ fair.
80 putting their wits together. they
Made one great blossom 20 bright aud gay,
The lily beside II seemed blurred
And ihrn they said I'VE will to,s II in air
80 many blue blossoms grow everywhere,
Ict this pretty one BE- 4 bird"
ISilsan Hartley SWEET, in -. Nicbolas for July
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-06-28
"1'he Country WGck.n


The "COnnlry week." conducted by The Bo..
ION Young Mems Christian Union lias given,
sine" III Inauguration ~ 1870, eight thousand
i've hundred of the poor children of The rtiy ibc
otherwise have enjoyed. Aside from he bcnc-
III 10 health of which there i abundant cyi.
doncc, 10" visitors have gained much morally
from the change ~ surroundings and iD1n-
cnccs; and This II especially true Of those cldl.
drcn who have been received 10 families ~
guests. The influence Of home lie ihus rccci,-
cd II the greatest benefit that cnn be derived
from the visit. AMI Oftcn hns 40 effect upon The
whole future Iifc of the visitor. Work for lhc
present season has alrendy commenced. The
children are ready, Mc h0mcS mn n00hd II you
are willing 10 invite one or more children 10
visit ~ your home during the summer address
Miss ELtES H. BAILEY. Secretary, ~ BOylsiOn
street, Boston, who viii furnish any farther
information desired Fares viii be paid by ll,c
Committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-06-28
The Country Newspaper.

referring 10 the country journalists, George
Peek, Of Milwaukee. says: "When we think Of
The hard drudgcry that these cntcrpr4ing IN
d"fnfiRablc workers DO IN u week, and The
small amount Of thanks and cash thcyI receive
III return, we feel ~ though something was
wrong somewhere. why IL il that in IhnDy 10
chIllics he people do not appreciate thd impor-
lance OF good newspaper, and sustain il by .
Ilbrr1l patronage, thus making II q better pa
per. IA one Of the most linaccOuntablc things IN
the world. We have no urgent call nOL 10 say
what We do; but We tell the people in every 10
caity where paper il pubIisilcd no matter
how small and insignificant the paper tiay be-,
that every dollar they pay IL for subscriptions
or jndiriolls advertising puts two doIIarI III cash
IN their own pockets. We have figured 90 II
and we know. II may not look 10 On IL face,
but II Il very dcceiyiDR Lots Of scheIdes that
look ~ though they had millions n them, ike
the man who j. sure hc can pick 0ut Che right
card monte, fail 10 return anything Ike mil
lions, while other schemes Thai do not kccm 10
amount 10 anything scarcely, pan out whole
landfuIs " Dickcls unexpectedly. And the
country newspaper ~ Of tlis class. Subscribe
for your paper and pay for II IN advance, and
II you feel at the end " the year that you
haven't got your moneys worth, then ypur for
tune II made. You can 20 10 u nus'tim and
Rct Sj.IOD u year ~ u curiosity"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-06-28
Brighton Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, june -.
Amount OF stock at market: Cattle 2S77 shcrl
and lambs 6G22; fat hogs, lj,90i.
Prices of beef cattle " 100 b live weight cXtri
quality, 81 25aG 70; first, - 50aG ~. second
~ 'og5 31la third 81 81 al %; poorest grade
"l coarse oxen, bulls, etc, $3 OOa3 80.
brighton Hides, "a GSc ID; Brighton 1allow
Gile1c b; Country Hides, light ones g., 7c " h
hcaty' haG v b Country Talow, 4all,r u IL
Iall skins llgl21sr " h; Wool Skins, 81 7ja2 90
each. |
sheep ana Lambs The supply Of Western 4hcc,
ers and cost, landed at the yards about thr same ~
those in one week ago. Sheep costing from n \
Glsc. and lambs from 7g7l4c. IL live weight scy
tended for the English markets.
Swine-Prices Of Fat Hogs have declined within
the past week, costing from 7a7i,c " H. uvt
weight. II owned by butchers