davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
The Bull and the Bloodhound.

LOUISVILLE POST.
Yesterday afternoon wild Cherokee
bull was imprisoned In the pen of Mr..
Shucknight. The bull was a very fe-
rocious one, just having been received
from the Indian Territory. By some
chance the door of the pen was left
open. The bull, observing this, made
q dash through 1t. Two neighborinv
dogs ran at the bull, which so incensed
him that he charged upon them, kill
ing one with his sharp horns. The
bull, with head and tail high in the
air, contipued his course. He made a
dash for n young butcher, struck him
In the side and knocked him into the
ditch. He then drew back for an
other plunge, but such was his impe-
tus that he leaped entirely over the
ditch! Two bloodhounds, belonging
to man in the neighborhood, were
procured and put In pursuit. The bull
killed one, but the other got him by
the ear, and no amount of shaking
would throw him off. He finally ran
again with the dog still clinging to his
ear. Reaching Beargrass he plunged
into the creek, and held his head and
the dog beneath the water until he
thought the latter was drowned. Be-
ing unable to hold his head under the
water any longer, he brought it up,
the dog was still there. The'bull then
swan TO the bank, where he was las
seed and captured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
MILLS TO SHUTDOWN.
New England Manufacturers TO Stop
Work In August and September.

BOSTON, MASS, July 26.-The cot
Ton goods manufacturers of New Eng
land have begun spontaneous
shutting-down movement for August
and September which promises to be
o. large dimensions. There are 8,000,-
Wspindles In New England engaged
~ the manufacture of cotton goods. and
we Arkwright club some time ago
started a movement for a restriction
~ production, TO begin when three
,1urths OF the manufacturing forces
should assent to the plan. This failed,
o one managers of not more than 3 50O,-
~ spindles agreeing to the plan,
though some mills individually re-
ssticled their output. The situation
VI iate has been good retail trade,
pu' lobbers are buying only in piece
meal. There are numerous buyers
"a the market, but they are await
ing lower prices or future devel-
opmenis, while the supply. of
eotton goods on hand throughout
.he country is llght-not ab,ve two or
niee months production. Within the
iast two or three days several mill
measurers and selling agents resolved
on individual shut.downs, aud proba-
ny one-half of the cotton mills of New
England will be closed for thirty
SSAys, divided between August and
september. The Amoskeag will not
1nut down, nor will the wooden mills,
out the outlook Ia for one Of the larg-
M closing movements ever started IN
sew England. The selling agents
say that This is the heroic remedy Tor
'ns Present state of affairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
The prica of Herefords.

We find frequently in the journals
of the day remarks on the high prices
OF breeding cattle, and to know wheth-
er they are high or low we must meas
ure them by what they produce, aud
this measure must have in view the
butchers block. A journal before us
SAWS that farm stock enterprises not
unfrequently take such an apparently
promising turn as to really bring on Il
reaction, retarding rather than acting
as incentives. This has proved true
when a good breed OF cattle has been
pushed forward in what Is always to
be undue prominence
Extraordinary claims are made and
extravaganza prices are for the time
being obtained. The price is high
when based on anything else but
merit; but a ram that will add to the
heeces of his produce one pound, has
very large value over one that does not
make such addition. A dairy bull that
will give a product In his heifers that
will increase the yield of the dairy In
butter, one hundred pounds q year,
has very large value. The Hereford
bull that can produce steers that will
make beef at twenty-five per cent. less
cost than the breed he goes upon has a
very large value.
1t Is the improvement that any given
breed will make upon other breeds
that gives 1t value. If he does not
make this improvement, he Is of no
value beyond the butchers price. We
have In America very large number
of sheep that give returns inadequate
to the cost and care ofkeeping. III the
carcass and the fleece can be very
largely increased, there Is great value
in that breed that can produce that IN
crease. There Is very large number
of milk cows that produce less than
the cost OF keeping, and the breed that
can he bred TO these and double or
treble the quantity of the product has
4 very large value. We have very
large humber of cattle designed for the
butcher that give an inferior quality OF
meat at a cost which leaves no margins
Tor profit. A breed of cattle that can
he used on these classes and produce =
first quality of meat at an economical
cost has very great value.
These are the questions that farmers
and stock breeders and feeders need 20
discuss and determine, and such results
give value to the improving OF breeds
THESE results are test OF true ana
counterfeit merit. We have now close
mt hand our fall exhibits. They VIII
have commenced before another num-
her of this journal Is issued They
will bring together large number OF
hraeders OF the different classes OF stock.
They will bring together large mum
Der OF people TO see and examine the
stock. these shows II properly man
aged and conducted have q very great "a
vslue i'm educating the people. -Brefd-
ers Journal for Aug,isf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
Tests of Good Fattening Cattle.

One of the most important tests Of
good fattening cattle Is given as fol-
lows by the Dublin Farmers Gazette:
1.-THE touch is afforded by the skin,
and the faitening properties of an OK
are judged by that criterion beyond
any other that can be applied. The
touch may be hard or mellow, fine or
harsh, good or bad, as 1t Is frequently
termed. A slow feeder IL marked by
having u thick-set, hard, short hair,
which constitutes q bad touch; thin,
meagre, papery skin, covered with
thin, silky hair, though the opposite
to the one just mentioned, does not
constitute good touch, but Is indica-
tive of weakness of constitution,
though probably of good feeding prop
critics. A good touch will be found in
thick, loose skin, floating as 1t were
on a layer of soft fat, yielding to the
least pressure, and springing backto-
wards the fingers like a piece of soft,
thick channels leather, and covered
with thick, glossy, soft hair, which
looks rich and beautiful, and seems
warm and comfortable to the animal.
A curly pile Of soft hair indicates a
vigor of constitution, and also pro.
pensity to fatten; such skin Is termed
''mossy," from resembling bed OF
fine, soft moss. The sensation of a fine
touch is very gratifying to every judge
and amateur of breeding; the animal
is liked. and more especially as it Il
mostly accompanied by symmetrical
form. Long practice is required to ap
preciate fine touch; but when 1t is
acquired it is alone sufficient to esti'
mate the feeding properties of an OK,
as general refinement of organiza-
ton accompanies it In purity of blood
gentle disposition, fine bone and the
other properties ofasymmetrical form.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
WACO.
Fence Cuttlng-An Unknown Lunatlc-
Notes.


Notes.
special 70 the Gazette.
WACO, Aug. samuel McLennap,
a wealthy farmer who lives sixteen
miles northeast OF this city, was In
town this morning to report the de-
struction OF his fences. Warrants
we're issued for the arrest of three par
ties whose names he gave, and officers
left this afternoon to capture tue
knights Of the nippers.
An unknown young man was tried
for lunacy here this morning. he was
brought to town by'a farmer He has
not spoken a word since his capture
aud no one knows where he came
from. He was committed to Jail for
bookkeeping.
A division was made this morning
Of the estate of the late w. Ii. Trice,
president of the Waco National baDk.
dred and fifty thousand dollars, and
GOES to three heirs.
Jack Evans Is expected here to-mor-
row 10 crate at q Blaine and Logan
meeting tomorrow night. United
States District Attorney Bigger of Dali
las is also billed for q speech.
The Democratic county convention
meets tomorrow tn ratify the nomina-
lions made by the primary election
last Saturday.
The white and colored normal
schools closed their four weeks term
to-day. The aggregate attendance
was l4O pupils
A brilliant reception was given at
the residence of ex-Mayor Sturgis to-
night, complimentary TO his two sons,
who have just completed their col
legiate course.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

ual observer attributed this to tho ss.,
ern panic, and 10 the strlngencv in
the money market. Now, althSpyh
these things have had their effect yst
there is a better and more parctical rea.
son ior TINS shrinkage. Since the oath
Of April and prior to the sith of lime
the cattlemen bad drawn from the
banks $500 600 of their deposits to pay
for the immense herds of Young cattle
that are coming up from Texas, from
Old Mexico and In from the Western
states. THIS accounts for the great
shrinkage into SIS 900. The seventy.
nine thousand have been drawn out 6v
men who required ii In other lepiti.
mate speculations, and by new timid
people who have thought the banks
would be ruined by the panic in the
east These latter depositors have
gained their nerve and are now com
Ing back slowly with their money, and
all is serene once more.-Er.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
HARRISON COUNTY NEWS.


Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEx, Aug. miss
Matte FaircrOw was the only one Of
six applicants that passed successful
examination before the board FOR adj
mission to the Sam Houston Normal
institute.
A fine seasonable rain fell this even
ing.
The musical entertainment at the
opera-hoase for the benefit OF the Epis-
copal church was again successful.
Marshall gets Se,6so of the public
school fund from the state. The com
mencement exercises OF the normal
school, white, took place at the Pres
byterian church this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
The Cattle Money in the Banks.

When the shipping OF cattle closed
,ast TALL and the money for the years
Slop was all In, the cattle owners who
no business In Arapahoe county placed
VA depoelt Ia various banks OF Denver,
considerable over one million OF mon
~; This deposit swelled the bank
Golfers for the winter months and was
,Anown In the quarterly report ending
snpnl 18th. But when the next qun,s-
~ ~ came around, which was june IN Z
tnere was shown = shrinkage ID tue
uelosits Of $4,000. At first the css-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
Comm missioner DewOlf Anticipates No
Danger from Texas Fever.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Health Com
missioner DeWolf reports that, so far
as the present state of things is con-
cerned, danger from Texas fever IL
over. "Of course" he remarked, new
arrivals of infected cattle may come at
any time. Our Information as to the
extent of the district in which the
Texas fever-stricken cattle Is 10 he
found Is as yet very Incomplete. / be-
lieve that the cattle which were sick
or dead developed The disease ON the
way hither.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
PARIS.


Special 10 the Gazette.
PARIS, lug. 1.-The news of the
respite Of Bill Bass for two months
having become generally known but
few We're attra tied To town with the
hope ofseeing him swung into eternity.
Bill Is very grateful for the respite
given him and says live or die he
means to serve the Lord.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

THERE never was happier selection
than that made by Gov. Ireland when
he selected Mr.. r. r. Gammsge OF Pal
estine as one Of the Texas commis-
sioners TO the New Orleans exposition.
This was demonstrated by the manner
~ Viii IA that gentleman handled the
human Texas exhibits al their recsp-
ton by Jefferson Club No. . AZ Cni-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
PILOT POINT.
A Saaday-SchoOl Picnic with Free.
Grass Diseourkes Notes.

special 70 the 0asetts.
PILOT PorST, TEX. Aug. There
was Q grand picnic yesterday II
Aubrey, elk miles south Of this city,
given by the various Sundsy-schools
In the surrounding country. In the
forenoon the exercises we're appropd,
ate 10 the Sabbath-schO0l interests.
After dinner candidates for. county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to the authority by law veste In
me AS trustee on a certain deed Of trdst m ade
and executed Nv w. IA. AldIidge on the 18th
day OF June, A. u. 1851, TO Frsncis Granger as
TRUSTEES OF w. II. Ward ~ seonre the pa
ment to said Ward OF certain prOHissOry
note made by said w. IA. Aidridge TO said
W. H. Ward June X, A. ID 1874, In the sum
Of $40. PAYABLE len days after date, convey.
ing To said Francis Granger An trustee the
following described land and real estate. sit
uated In the city OF Fort Worth. Tex To VII:
The south half OF lot eleven ull In block
ten (iUl In Daggetts addition TO Fort WORM.
Tex, described M follows: BEGINNING on
wet line ~ Jones street one hundred lI,1t
feet south OF Its intersection with the south
line OF Elizabeth street. thence west 70 Alley
O hundred and forty-two ui2) feet thence
south with east line Of alley nfty UDJ feet;
thence east one hundred and forty-two ut)
feet IN Jones street: thence north WIN west
line OF Jones street fifiy 80 feet 10 HE begin
Default having been made In the payment
of said note, and there being now due and
owing to The said W III. WsrI from aid W.
H. Aidrfdge ou said note the sum OF two h un-
dred aud fifty dollars ts2Il. nj the request OF
w IL Ward, /, Francis Granger. NJ trustee
Aforesaid, shall, on the f2 day OF August. A.
D. m. OF that lay, at tine courthouse door In
The city OF Port worth, In 1arrant county,
Tex, sell TO the highest bidder, for cash In
hand the above dsscr bed Zeal estate, or as
much thereof as shall DE necessary TO reallE e
the amount OF t250, due ON said note, and the
further sum OF e6 as attorney fees, a. pro.
vided in said note, together with tbs cost. o.
recorded In book 7, page 4so. OF Tarrant coun'
~ records.
M : FRANCIS GRANGER. trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

The Little JOKER Is the best smok'
iug,t0bacco,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.

-
Money Per ent.-Governments strong
stocks Higher Flour Dull wheat
Lower.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Mopey market easy
at per cent CLOSED offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5(96 per cent
Sterling Exchange bankers bills, steady at
- s34; demand 81 s5i.
GovERSsESTs-Strong.
RAILROAD BoNDs-Stroug.
STATE SECURITIEs-Qliiet; South Caro-
lima brown consOls sold at 1919.
STOcEs.-The Exchange opened for bust
ness at III a. m. today. Before the opening
the street was flooded with reports concern
ing the Reading COmpany's being unable to
meet the interest on its consolidated mort
gage bonds due today; that the dividend
on New Jersey Central stock would be
passed, and that application for a receiver
for the Reading Company would be made
to-day. 1t was also stated that considerable
st. Paul Erie new seconds and other secur-
tiles would be sold out for account of Jere
Milbank and J. &. Mills Consequently
the street was prepared for a lower market
at tie opening, and was not disappointed.
In early trading the bears made sharp at
tack on values and extended their lines ma
terially Prices dropped / to Al per cent,
the latter Re lding, which broke to %.
Lackawanna sold down 3 to 100, Jersey
Central % to 52i Pacific Mail y to 393
st. Paul q to ", Louisville and Nashville
% to 34}, Union Pacific = to -, and the
remainder OF the list declined J to | per cent.
Subsequently the announcement came from
Philadelphia that A. J. Dre1el L Co. we e
buying at par the interest coupons of Read
ing consolidated mortgages, and it also be-
came known that its dividend was being
paid at the companys Office. 1t was also
stated the \. Y. Central directors would
this week declare the usual quarterly dirl-
dend of per cent and owing to the insti-
tuition of certain economies the clearings
of the road would show much better than
heretofore expected by the street. 1t was
further stated that the Western
Union directors would convene on
the llth inst. and declare the regular
quarterly dividend, that the statement to be
presented would be very favorable The
shorts then attempted to cover but found
the floating supply Of stock smaller than
expected Prices recovered J to 81 per
cent, the latter Union Pacific, which rose
to All. In the afternoon the rsumptiOn Of
Fisk and Hatch was announced at the
Exchange and this had buoyant effect at
the sales to realize and prices reached
! to Il per cent, except for Missouri
Pacific, which continued strong and in de-
mand Reading, however, was weaker and
fell of 3 to - on the appointment of a re-
ceiver Compared with Saturdays closing,
prices are ;! to - per cent higher, eXcep.
for Reading, which is 81 per cent, and
Louisville and Nashville lie lower. Amer
/ cln Gable rose ! per cent. to jO4, Oregon
Transportation TO Il, Pullman Palace to
lO34, West Point Terminal to q, Mantle
ba to 90, II. l.. u T F. preferred | to 81,
Long Island y to COS, and Memphis and
Charleston / to 29. Transactions, $4,000
shares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-03

August 81 o3lCal 0si; September 81 o4Ca
los. Corn--0ptions were dull and CLOSED
steady; CARLOS scarce and IN fair demand
rejected mixed Gle; No. 3 red to arrive
60lc; No. yellow 63e; sail mixed June
CliG62c: July 6lS@62c; August 63s(q,
63Se; September 634@64lc. Oats-Dull
and weak; No mixed 3Sc; rejected white
a9c; No. ) white 40lc; No: white Ale.
Pro,isicns-Stesdy. beet city family lie;
No. | mes lie. Pork-New mess SIS OO(g
Is so; prime mess pork, new $l7 So
smoked hams 'eS!@l4lc. Lard-FIrm;
refined 9.00c; sttum S.50c; butchers
7.75OGs O0c. Butter-Steady and in fair
demand; New York and Bradford county,
Pa, extras GStd lSc; do first l5@l7c; weS-
tern exuas i5aiGc. Eggs-Firm; extras
l6l@,lTc. Cheese-Quiet; full cram, wes-
tern l0sGllc; western god to choice 9(G
lOc Pelr0leum-Dull; refined &c. Whls-
key-Dull at 81 IL.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 2-Flour-NOminal; TN
changed. Wheat-Quiet and steady; opens
a shade easier than the latest previous quo
tations, fuctuated fractionally and rallied
lie, declined &c, closed Sole higher than
Sales ranged: June 5000 closed at SOsc;
July 81 Ga 92!c, closed at 92s; August $50
g3Sc, closed 93ic; September 92SM93ac,
closed at 02!c; No. Chicago spring 9SfCa'
S9gc. closed at Sg!c Corn-Steady; con
sidering liberal arrivals prices tuctuated
within range at C.. closed sc, under Thurs
day; cash 55lc; June $50 5jtc, closed at
5jlc; July 57Sc, closed at SIZE; August
5S4(d 5S5c, closed AT 5Sgc. Oats-Firm;
shade higher; cash BE; June 3ls@32},
closed at ;2lc; Suly $3.50, 32sc, closed at
323c; August 2Olc; September 2sc; year
27ic. Rye-Quiet and steady at 81. Bar
lev dull at Csc Flaxseed-Quiet at 81 60
al 50. Timothy-Nominal Pork-Trad-
ing limited, declined l5G20c, early rallied
to 25@3Oc, closed steady; cash SIS 75CG
1926.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June Cotton Steady;
May llSc. Flour-EaSier; family 81 5O@
4 SIS; family So 1905 40 Wheat-Steady
and fair; No. 2 red 81 o. Corn-Dull
and lower; No. SIC Oats-Easier; Ny.
2 mixed 34@344c. Rye-Easier; No. 60
(d6Gc. Barley Nominally unchanged:
Mess porH-Quet at $40 OUCG}lo oV. Laru
Fair demand at 81 go Bulkmeats-Quiet
and firm; shoulders Gle; short ribs SIC.
Bacon-Steady and in fair demand; shout
ders, 7Ic; short ribs 9sc; short clear &c.
Whisky-Easier at Sl07. Butter-Fair
demand; extra creamery pc; choice lac.
Linseed Oil-Steady and firm at SIC. live
Hogs-Steady; common to light 81 ESQ
$50; packing and butchers s. l5@j so;
receipts 5000 head; shipments 300 head.
Eggs-bigher at l3@l3!c. Cheese-Mod-
crate demand; prime to choice factory S9
&c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, June 2.-Wheat-Easier; No. !
white 81 Oj; No. 2 99c No. , red cash
95!@59Sc; June 9j3c asked; July SIC
asked; August 974c; September 6S{c; No.
3 spring ss@ &c; rejected G2c. Corn
Unsettled and generally lDwer; high mixed
SIC; new do SIC; No. ? cash 574c; June
SIZE asked; JulyjS!c asked August sole;
rejected 56ic; no grade SOC Oats-Steady
and in good demand; No. 2 white Sole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-03
MEDICAL
s.sl IOss aad GAln. s.
CHATTER I.
81 wss taken SICK year ego
With bilious feyer.

CHATTER l.
81 vas nkeu SICK year ego
With bilious fever.
MY doctor pronounced me cured. but /
got sick again. with terrible pains in my
tack and sides, and got so bad /
Could not novel
shrankl E 81 a.
From 22S lbs to 1901 / had been doc
toring fer my liver, but it did me no good.
| did not expect to live more than three
months. | began to use Hop Bitters.
Directly my appetite returned, my pains left
me, my entire system seemed renewed as If
by magic, and after using several bottles /
an not only as sound as @ sovereign but
weigh more than | did before. To Hop
Bitters ] owe my life"
Dublin, June 6, 81. r. FITZPATRICK.
CHATTER Iis
maiden, Mass, Feb. I, 1880. Gentimen-
suffered with attacks q sick headsCts,"
Neuralgia, female trouble, fer years in
the most terrible and exerutiating aanner
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure until l used Hep Bitters-
The first bottle
Nearly cured me"
NE SeCOnu maze ME as Wtfl anu Strung
as when a child,
"And | have been so to this day"
Ny husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's best physi-
clans
"lncurablr.1
Seven bottles of your bitters cured him
and know Of the
Lives Of eight persona"
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
"They almost
Do miracles Mrs. +. ID. Slack.
How TO GET SIcK.-Expose yourself day
and night; eat too much without exercise:
work too hard without rest; doctor all the
time; take all the vile nostrums advertised
and then you will want to know how TO get
we'll which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bittersl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-03
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.


The market is very active this week, and
the supply good. Messrs Hudson & Bayha
furnished the following quotations:
Cattle s. SOFAS 90 for all kinds.
Hogs fair supply; 4laj4c per ID.
Sheep 800 ilc per ID.
Calves, S. OO@lO 90.
Lambs, 81 jO@6 so.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 2.-The DrOvers' Journal
reports Live hogs, receipts 2,20O head;
shipments $500 head Market weak and 10
"a ijc lower; rough packing 81 75Gj 10;
packing and shipping S. OO@5 Is; light
81 7O@5 %; Skips s. 75@t IS.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
600 head Market active and higher; eX-
port grades Sc 6j@7 90; good to choice
shipping Sc 2jG6 20; common TO medium
So IOG6 so; grass fed Texans 81 75@
) p. Late arrivals had to be sold at re-
duction of one dollar per head. Several
car loads had to be carried over. Dry cows
sold at s. 25@6 90 per cwt; poor to prime
stc.rs 81 2C@7 80, with two car lots at
s. IS; fat bull 81 90@j %. Exporters
used 80 car loads; shipments 529 head
live cattle; shipments for the week 1867
head of live cattle, and 5,OS4 quarters of
beef
Shopp-Rcceipts II, 7OOhead, making 80, :
500 head for the week. Market fairly &C.
tive; trade large, volume of business but
medium; common grades of sheep declined
&c before the fiLish; poor to good sold at
81 OO@G 90; prime to extra do Sc 2j@.
6 30
Hogs-Rcccipts 10000 head making
40, 700 for the week; some for sale alive
nominal; live hogsSj so per cwt.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, June Observation-Disclosures
very dull but prices a shade higher than
last week; receipts 1913 head; shipments
9SS head
Hogs-Market very slow; receipts 4,S3O
head; shipments $3.50 head; Philadelphias
S. iO@5 GO; Workers. S. OO@5 IS.
Sheep-Market dull and shade off from
last week. Receipts GOO head; shipments
500 head.