davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

"A gentleman of our neighborhood
WIS in Chicago recently, and riding Oh
a street car, he witnessed and heard
the following; There was a strong,
broad-chested, hale looking Irish
woman seated in the car riding com
foItably enough. At the next corner
there entered a Chinaman in his usual
dress, with a cotton overshirt such as
old father Blount used to wear On his
hunting bouts The celestial had to
stand up as the car was full, and look
ins around, he discovered that the
Irish lady had already anticipated his
glance, and gallantry required him to
utilize his knowledge of English and
talk about the weather: "Ladee
purtee, me sayee itee is belize coldee "
You fool, -" exclaimed the lady of
Eiin, ''only put your shirt inside your
drawers ike dacent people and your
billy would soon be warm enough. "
T1e car exploded-The Teller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

Last Sunday evening it was quite
stormy and the attendance at the
churches was not very large, but these
who went to hear Mr.. Irish, at the NJ.
E. Church. were well repaid for their
special effort to get there. Many pro-
nounce it the best of the many good
sermons he has preached since he has
been with US. His congregation grows
with each succeeding Sabbath, and he
will have every seat filed before his
first year expires, if We may judge the
future by the past.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

If man spends the money he
ought to save to pay his debts, when
he knows very we'll he can only pay
his debts by saving. he may give what
he buys right and left with an open
hand, and it will be TO his own shame.
Robert Collyer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23
NOTICE.

All personal tax IN the Town of Superior, Doug
las County, Wisconsin; not paid by the 18th of
this month. viii be collected by distress, as re-
quired By Sections 1897 to 1893 R. 8 1875
Dated Superior, Wis, Feb IL 1884
II E LAFFITTE
IoTn IrpssIIrer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

The floods in the Ohio valley still
continue, and unparalleled destruction
and suffering is reported,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

Obtained and al business in the Z. ;. Patent
CFrce attended 70 for MODERTE FEES
our Office is opposite the L. ;. Patent once,
and we can obtain PATENTS IN less time than those
remote from WASHINGTON.
send MODEL OR DRAWlNG- Ne advise as %
accountability frse Of charge; and we make NJ
CHARGE IN less we obtain Patent.
We refer here. TO the Postmaster, the Supt OF
ssepev Order Div and 10 officials Of the l. ::
Patent Ghice For circular. advice, terms, ana
reference N actual clients IN your own state, or
county,. address G A SNOW d CO.,
Opposite Patent once. Washington =. G
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

The ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist persuasion will hold their
next regular meeting next Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
j. ID. Whitney. As there are matters
of Importance to be attended to, a full
attendance is earnestly desired.
The Gospel HYMNS Combined,
embracing Nos. /, 2, 3 and t, for sale
at the jewelrv and music store of
National Republican., 1884-12-02
SENATOR BRUCE,s DENIAL.
lie Pronounces the Recent Interview "a Pure
Fabrication"
Ne,u I'orI. Herald,


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 2o.-7o The Editor
QfRe Herald Your Washington correspondent
has read to me your telegram of this date in
regard to what purports to have been an inter
view with me telegraphed from Philadelphia
and printed in the Herald of the 22d instant.
My attention was first called TO 1t last Sunday
night about IL o'clock mt the new Denison
house, Indianapolis and may God forgive mo
for the exclamations uttered when l first saw
this infamous imposition. twas then too late
at night, l thought, to send denial to an enst.
ern paper would have sent 1t to the Herald
had !, supposed the Heraid would have
printed 1t.
Frankly, let me say that In public expert.
ence of nearly ten years in Washington have
very seldom found 1t necessary to deny news
paper statements respecting myself and never
regarding anything sent by the Washington
correspondents. Tho little experience have
had, unfortunately for me In this case has
taught me that the offending journal seldom
prints denial, or, If 1t does so, obscures II so
us to make the publication worthless. So
grievous Misrepresentation as the one re.
ferred to called Tor an immediate and en-
phatic denial.
naturally supposed IT would be printed in
the Tribune, and hence sent IL to that paper
early tho next day, leaving soon AFTER for
Louisville. Not until my return TO Washington
G< learn that the Philadelphia Telegraph
assumed all responsibility for the original
alleged interview. / have not even seen 1t in
that or any other paper except the Herald,
Hence never knew until yesterday that 1t
had been printed anywhere else. The editor
Of the Philadelphia Cty Item has probably by
this time received my letter reiterating the
first denial, This letter was written iinmedi-
ately In reply to the one received from him
yesterday, and just rs soon as | could have re.
ceived 1t. l was to-day anonymously advised
that proof would be printed OF the accuracy of
what purports to be the original interview
The threat, If ! may call 1t such, is not worthy
Of notice. But since have, been informed
ready to make affidayit to It's correctness let
him furnish the proof / challenge 1t.
/ will now say to the Herald direct, what !
regret to be compelled to repeat so often, that
tho Herald of Nov. % Is pure fabrication,
with not word of truth in it. b. X. BRUCE.
National Republican., 1884-12-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Lieut.. Carter T.. Johnson 10th cavalry, h
been granted one month leave.

Lieut. Carter T.. johnson, 10th cavalry, has
been granted one month leave,
The frigate Hartford, flagship of Acting Rear
Admiral John IL Upsher Pacific squadron ar,
rivedat Valparaiso Saturday morning from Co,
quimbO,
Capt, John NJ. Hamilton, 5th cavalry, has
! been granted leave from Fort Robinson, NeD,,
for one month"; with permission to apply for one
month extension.
First Lieut. Robert f. Bates, adlutant 18th
infantry, has been ordered to reloin his station
at Fort Assinniboine Mont, from special duty
at Fort Smelling, Minn,
The navy court of inquiry TO investigate the
alleged fraud ~ the bureau of medlcile and
surgery and other bureaus Will recOnvene at
| the navy department this morning. The
| board consists of Commodore Ralph Chan.
dlcr presidents Medical Director George Peel,
and Pay Inspector A. S. Kenny, member, with
PaymasIer j. q. Barton az judge advocate
The following navy orders were made satur,
day; Passed Assistant Surgeon Robert Whiting,
granted one months leave; Passed Assistant
Engineer william A, H. Allen, 10 special duty
In the bureau of steam engineering, in tho
draughting roOn and Assistant Engineer John
j. Sloan, detached from the Hartford, Pacific
station, and placed ON sick leave.
II Is reported that the detail of officers for the
Marion and Omaha has been made by the
board, and now only awaits tho action OF
Secretary Chandler, The secretary has been
very busy all the past week preparing his
report, and in consequence has not had the
time TO attend TO much else. For this reason
no officer has yet been selected us command
ant Of the New York yard.
The subject Of a change in the uniform for
petty officers and enlisted mon in the navy is
pgnin under consideration, and the matter
Will be brought to the attention of the secro-
tary In week or 80, who win doubtless order
u board to inquire Into the lnattor, Commo-
dore schley Is very much Interested In the
subject, and has given II considerable atten-
! tton, and Will be v member Of the board.
National Republican., 1884-12-02
George y. Hobbs.
m auI

The angel of death-God's eternal mcssen.
germ entering the residence of Thomas J..
Hobbs Thursday, Nov. 27, 1884, rescued his son
George from the destroyer-consump in
the I'D year of his age. George was young
his friends in society and business circles. 10
know him was to love him. Many are tho
homes In mourning because he has gone before
to the realms above, IN the long struggle
self with as much heroism as any soldier who
died upon the field of battle. At his request
his father carried him down stairs upon
nv nShS'gybs ns bsnn may ana me aned Win me
knew the angel was even then awaiting to
conduct him, immortal, to the golden city
where he was to meet his God, for which he
had made ample preparation. w. IL. NJ.
National Republican., 1884-12-02
ASafeguard.;

The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies of the throat
and lungs, Is consideration which should
impel every prudent person TO keep ut
hand, as household remedy, bottle of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure cure in all affections
of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. +. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says
y S"Medlcal science has produced no other ano.
dyne expectorant so good us AYERS CHERRY
PEcToRAL, II is invaluable for diseases of tho
throat and lungs"
The same opinion is expressed by the
well-Lnown DR.. l.. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says:- -
"I have never found, In thirty five years Of
continuous study and practice Of medicine, any
preparation Of SO great value az AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, for treatment of diseases Of tho
throat and lungs. II not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but is moro effective
than anything else IN relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
National Republican., 1884-12-02
Enrlishmen in a Gambling Den.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O,-Lieut Thomas Cochrane,
late Of the English army; Hugh Graham,
cousin of Lord Duflerln, and L. j. Jenkin, had
a apractical experience of Chicago life satur-
day night. They are interested in large cat
tie ranch in northwest territory. where they
have been for five years. While they were
standing In front of the Palmer house entrance
Mr.. Graham was accosted by q confidence
man, and suspecting his purpose, but anxious
his two companions followed tho man TO q
gambling house in Clark street, where they
wagered sparingy at rouge-et-noir. Starting
to leave the place Lieut.. Cochrane inadvert.
emily displayed two notes for Gl0 and Co. re-
spectively, which their entertainers grabbed.
A fight ensued, the thief being re-enfOrced by
two allies In waiting, and before the encounter
ended everybody had been knocked down,
money.
National Republican., 1884-12-02
FRIENDS IN ARKANSAS.
Great Disappointment OF Andy Spill
iers When lie Visited Judge Gap

lin.
Artdnsaw T'ducic.
Some weeks ago, Judge Gaplin was out
on fishing excursion, no took shelter,
during rainstorm, in the house of Old
Andy Spillers. Tho old man, aware Of
his guests high position, made extra
efforts to entertain him, and, after tho
storm had subsidized, accompanied him to
tho creek and caught string of fish.
The iurist expressed in warm terms his
gratitude, and upon taking his departure
said
"My dear sir, should be pleased to
receive visit from you in the city, and
lot mo say that should you como thither
l shall deem 1t q pleasure to entertain
you"
"But you arc such q high man in town,
judge"
Nonsense, my dear sir. am only q
man, and l beseech you have no hesi-
fancy in approach ng me-"
"Oh, amt afccrd, jcdge. don't hang
back for nobody"
"You arc right" exclaimed tho Judge
"Good-by, and don't forget to call upon
mo-"
The other day old Spillers camo to town,
and hearing that the Judge was holding
court, he said to his companion: Como
on, an let's soc him. / amt no summer
coon, let me tell you, and III show you
| what q 'portant man l am. Oh, you stick
to me, an you'll find yourself all right
among these town folks"
| When they entered tho court room tho
Judge was engaged in delivering an i'm
portant ruling. "In the case of Hamilton
vs.. Chadson," said he, 'the court, and 1
think with much wisdom, hold
Hello, jedge |" exclaimed old Spillers.
Everybody looked around, and the jurist
shocked almost from the woolsack-or,
more properly speaking, considering the
influences which brought him to Arkan-
saw, tho arpet-bag-lowered his sspecta-
cles and gazed in tho direction whence
came the voice.
"Hollo, jedgo~ repeated spllers, press
ing forward.
"Mr. Sheriff. arrest that man."
what you don't know me, reckin,
Dun forgot old Andy Spillers! Don't you
ricollock Is how we had to drive the cob
stopper inside tho jug afore wo could git
at the Ticker? Don't you know how /
cotch the fish for your"
These expressions foil like burning
Goals on the judge. He was candidate
for reelection on the prohibition ticket
and had, upon returning from the coun-
try, boasted of his skill as fisherman.
Where is the sheriff." demanded the
judge.
"Gono out" some one replied.
please call him."
"Jedge, you can't put up no sich joke
on me. Come on, Ben, and less lift him
from behind his box"
Leave the room !" roared the judge.
"WhatW said old Spillers, stopping and
gazing in surpise at the judge. "Ef
hadn'ter thought my compny was well
come wouldn'ter come. Reckin you'v,
forgot how you soaked my liquor. Fint
man-come out in the country an git or
a hurrah an beg foller to come an set
you, an when he comes fling up yer heat
an snort like q 5-year-old." The sheriff
arrived and seized the old fellow.
Don't put him in Jail, Mr.. Sheriff, bu
see that ho goes home"
"That's all right, jedge Reckon you'll
come out thar when you wanter git oil
another rip-snorter. Good-by, old turn
coat. Ketch you out my way an I'll moi
up the face O. the yearth with you"
National Republican., 1884-12-02


q ST., north side, bet. 2lst st. II. W. and Mass,
ave, lot 10 and part lots II and u of &. J..
Hillycrs sub. OF 50. Sc, Frederick T. Freling-
,huysen TO George I. Edmunds, sl3,s2Q.
O., lots !, 9, and 0, s. Cap. St, east side, bet.
l. and NJ sts S. c., lots 3, o 10, and IL, l. st.,
south side, bet. S. Cap. and Half sts. 5. e.,
lots Y, la, a. 10, and lC, Heli e. west SIDE
NIL in 50. Cos, James Gibbons, archbishop 4
baltimore, to Andrew Archer, S2,dj2.
ST., south side, bet. 1st and I'd SITS. n. w, lot
II, McEwen's sub of 50. 574 Eugene Carusi,
trustee, to William NJ. Stewart, a, 100.
All of 81. $50, bounded by 8, Cap, $. ID, and
Canal sts,, George H. Hamilton et al, trus-
tees, to John Burns S3,3O3.6Q.
N st., north side, bet nth and 10Th SITS. n. W.,
TO Sarah A. Prater, S..
st., north side, between 14th and 18th n. W.,
pt. lots B and 6, 50. 2ll, Elizabeth II. Brown ct
al TO Caroline Mason, 50.
st., north side, between lith and 18th n. w,
tcile V. Wood, IS.
NJ st., north side, between Canal and Sd s. G..
pt. sublots and 8, 50. 7dp, Susan Fowler ct
al, to De witt Fowler, ss7i5.
b st.. south side, between 9th and 10th 8. W.
pit; of SO. $685. the heirs of Richard W. Polk
iuhorn, deceased, to Laura o. Taylor, Sl.60O
9th st. n. W., lot 130, Warner ct ais sub. oi
50. 500, George W. +. Swartzell to Luther A
Swartzell, $500
Eighth St., east side, between @ and II n. w.
north half OF lot b, 50. 429, Edward ii. Thorn.
as, trustee, to Sarah E. Herbert, s..
M st., south side, at the S. o. cor. of 10Th n. W.
lot ls, Koch's sub. of 50, -9l5. r. b. Donald
son to Mary v. L. Cabell, 81.
d st., north side bet. KY ave. and 18th st. n. G..
lot 3, So 1,030, Thomas II. Callan ct al, trus
tee, TO Charles Childs $3.50.
l1th ST., east side, bet. $. c. ave- and d ST. g. o.
part of lot s, So. 99l, Richard Rothwcll L
James Rothwell, 800.
L st., south side, at southeast corner of 10th st
n. W., lot ~, kohr's sub of lii, Harvey A
kohr to Annie NJ Burley, S24O0
| COUNTY.
Part Of tract called Fife, and Fife enlarged
lots 10, H. ~, 10, IA, 15, TO- IL, Is, and 10, w
b. Webb, trustees, sub, Wm. B. Webb, trus
tee, to George W. Barnes, $4,000
| Mount Pleasant, west part OF lot 20, ],
1laws's sub, Brainard II. Warner to J. Georg,
and Ann L. Butler, 5000.
| GEoRGETowN.
Bealls addition, part of lots 256, 257, 25s, 261
262, and 26S, David Rittenhouse to Seth Schell
National Republican., 1884-12-02
THE greatest readers of newspapers in

the world are the Hungarans. II is said
that the peasants in that country, with very
rare exceptions know how 10 read, take an
active part in public affairs, discuss aud judge
political measures, and are often elected mem
bers of the municipal bodies. Gme. Adam,
In Hungary, was told that there IS not town
without It's literary club. In the cafes you find
as many papers as IN France The most in
significant Journal has It's readers. A city of
25,0 900 Inhabitants Is mentioned where, among
Its numerous clubs and restaurants, there was
one that took IN lO5 newspapers, dAllies and
weeklies-an incredible number The list Is
posted up IN the establishment, and includes
journals In Hungarian, German, and English,
treating politics. literature, agriculture, Ndu-
cation, and even the tAhlona.
National Republican., 1884-12-02
WHEN THE cows COME HOME.
A Poeticai Journalist Describes tn,

A Poetical Journalist Describes the
King OF tho Milking Stool In
Georgia.
Henry w. Grady In The Atlanta Constitution.
Every afternoon go down to SEQ tho
COWS come home. From the meadow to
the milking they come in rambling haste.
Way down the shady lane puff of dirt
arises. The cloud deepens until the view
is closed. "The cows are coming" calls
some one. From the rolling dust emergcs
the horns, the head, the tanks, of a
Jersey. One after another the cloud
gives them forth, embodying rapidly until
tho herd stands revealed. Up the lane
they came trooping, the dust cloud hang
ing about their flanks and still enveloping
tho centaur who speaks from the
unseen with his. pistol-like whip and
hurries them on. A charming sight II is
Tudora, stately queen of the heard, leads
the way. With head upliftod and swing
ing pace she wheels into the wide gate,
the aroma of the clover hanging all about
her and the peace of the meadow beaming
in her eyes. After her tho herd--Jerseys
all and every one q jowel--pressing In
slow tumult through tho gate, bringing
in their rich udders tho essence of tho
rifled pastures, as honey bees bring homo
the stolen sweets of tho flowers. Once in
the open lot the herd disperses and each
COW wends her way to her especial stall.
Then begins the milking. Osceola, q
colored man of great dignity and reserve,
with his hair done up in cotton string
curl papers, is in charge of the herd. For
fourteen years he has been trusted and
found worthy. He has his assistants, who
place the huge milk cans, each with its
strainer, at convenient intervals through
the barn. The assistants then with cans
of clear water wash tho dusty udders aud
respectfully retire. Then Osceola's time
has come. Adjusting his white apron he
leaves the crowd, whose questions he has
been answering with caution aud hauteur,
and seats himself by the side Of tho first
COW in the first row.
Milk? Well, just wish you could SEQ
him! With two sinewy, hands and n
rotary motion, the head thrown back, the
foot beating time, and the milk fairly
Kissing into the pail in two big streams.
Three minutes to the COW. and with fine
energy and abstraction he moves from one
stall to another, filling the big milk cans
as he goes. Picking out half-dozen
favorite cows, he MIXED thirteen and
half gallons in fifteen minutes. on test,
and somehow or other left the impression
that he hadn't half done his best. From
100 to 40 gallons is days milking, and
1t is cows milk, too, and not milkman's
milk.
National Republican., 1884-12-02
Baltimore Produce Market,

baltimore, Dec. 1.-Cotton steady; mid.
ding, 1O1@lO}9c. Flour steady and
quiet; Howard street aud western
superiiue, s2.25@D265; do. extra. S2.759S,31;
s225@2.55; do. extra, s56O@S.55i do; Rio
brands, Si.62lD4.75; Patapsco family, 1925; do.
superlative patent, S5.75. Whcat-Southern
steady; western steady; southern red. 81
Oslo; do. amber, 00902c; No. Maryland. 80
6gSs14c; No. 2 western winter rcd, spot $40
7g2sc; December, 7elS97g,4c;. january, sl%@
Sl5sc; February, s313SDS3}Ac; March, sg9sg54c.
southern white, 4l@l5c: DO yellow 45@iGc:
i55S6D45Jso; January, li%@IlJsc; February ilc
bid; steamer. 43H@i5c. Oats dull; south
ern, 32@3io; western white, 32GS3c; do.
mixed. 3O@Slc: Pennsylyania S293ic. Rye
quiet; prime 70 choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, slioO@l5.tO. Provisions steady
and quiet. mess pork. 1870; bulk meats,
shoulders, and clear rib sides, packed, go
re- bacon shoulders, Sc; clear rib Sides l0i4c:
hams, l3@lic lard, refined, sac. Butter
steady; y;western packed, 12l922c; creamery, 23@D
Sic. Eggs firm at 26G127c. Petroleum dull;
eargoes,, ordinary to fair, 9Sl9c. Sugar
at 1lai@12c. Whisky steady at slls@ll9.
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer quiet; cot
ton, 3-16d; -four, 1s.C9Is Cd: grain trmer at
6l9GD7d. Receipts-Flour, 2,099 barrels: wheat,
$4,000 bushels: corn. Al 900 bushels: oats, 5000
bushels; rye, 1000 bushels, shipments,
Wheat 100000 bushels corn, 1900 bushels
rye, 900 bushels. Saes-Wheat, $4,000 BUSH
els; corn, $4,000 bushels. .. ...
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-virglnia 6s consoli-
dated. 80; new 10.40s, 3211a new IS, 80 bid to-
uay,
National Republican., 1884-12-02
Tho Pnhlln Land Committee.

1--WE intend to press matters vigorously this
session, said Representative Cobb, of Indiana,
chairman of the committee on public lands,
"The bills concerning the forfeiture of the
railroad land grants have received Considera-
BILE attention already, and they viii be pressed
for final action as speedily as possible have
no doubt they will be hotly contested by the
railroad interest, but think they are likely to
pass. The committee sill also pay attention
10 other important matters in regard to the
National Republican., 1884-12-02
The United States aud Local Pilot Laws.

The secretary OF tho treasury has sustained
the action of tho local inspectors of New Or.
leans in indorsing upon the face of United
States licenses issued TO Lower Mississippi
pilots the qualifying clause that such licenses
do not confer authority to pilot steamers under
register as foreign steamers or sailing vessels
in tow or otherwise, as being In strict ac.
cord with the statutes. The ruling of the
treasury was intended to prevent pilots hold
ing United States licenses from assuming priv
ileges which are under the control OF the state
Ia,
National Republican., 1884-12-02

THE "ESposltion Univorselle de Part Culin-
aire" awarded the highest honors to Angos-
tura Bitters us the most elllcacious stimulant
to excite the appetite and to keep tho diges.
tive organs in good order. Ask for tho genu.
Inc article, manufactured only by DR.. j. q. B.
SlCgert tH Sons and beware of limitations.
National Republican., 1884-12-02

II WOULD not live Away" said the psalmist
in q moment of poetic rapture, 81 would not
either" says Josh Billings irreverenty. So
on to our health and spirits. Tho surest way
to do this ls to lay In u supply Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Try It,
National Republican., 1884-12-02
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
e. Notice. Tickets nro Zen Dollars only.
Halves, %, Flths, 81, Tonths, u.


we do hereby certify that We snpervise the ar
rangcncnts for all the monthly and semi.
annual Drawings OF the Louisiana state LOTTERY
Company, and IN person manage and control tho
Drawing ourselves, and that tho same arc con.
dnCted with honesty, fairness, and In good faith
toward all parties We authorize the Company
To use this Certificate, with fac simi0 OF our ~.
natures attached. In its advertisements
National Republican., 1884-12-02
Lodging for the Poor Of Roth Sexes,

The nightlodging house will be opened about
Dec. 10. The necessity of home for women
stranded here without friends or money has
induced several gentlemen TO start subscrip.
tion list Tor the support of the same.
National Republican., 1884-12-02
Washington stock Exchange Ouotatlou.
BALTIMORE cATTLE MAnKEI

BALTIMORE, Dee. l,--Beef cattle - Beef
lcattlc market not aclvle; tops unchanged,
Equality considered; other grades fraction
|oh very best, 5@6c; first quality, d@i94o;
Imedium, 8Geic; ordinary, 2laG3c; most sales
Iwere nom 3 TO 5l1ci receipts, 2,2i3 head sales,
| ,205 head Swinc-FaiT supply and moderate
3demand; receipts, 6l6l head; quotations, 81
8gGlsc, Tho receipts OF sheep and lambs were
,G3 head quoIatl0ns-sheep, 2@l1.c; laTphs,
P1sG5c,