davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31
Domestic Vinegar Making.

Perhaps the best vinegar, writes a
correspondent of the Rural Neac
Yorker, is made from cider. 1t takes
some time to make unless in warm
weather the barrel is rolled out in the
sun, the vent opened, and some mos
quito netting is nailed over the open
ing to keep out insects. A small
quantity may be quickly made by fill.
ing glass fruit cans nearly full, add
ing little water and brown sugar,
and putting them where it is quite
light If corn, mustard seed, horse
radish, or any other such thing has
been put in the cider when it is new,
to arrest fermentation, it will be much
longer in turning to vinegar, and l
think it is never so good.
Vinegar can be made by mixing one
gallon of molasses with five or SIX
gallons of water-pure, soft water is
best. If a little molasses is spread on
piece of brown paper as large as the
hand, and put it in after it is mixed,
it seems to answer the purpose of
"mother," or the vinegar plant, as it is
often called. l have had nice vinegar
made of sweetened currant juice and
water, equal parts. It was rather thin,
but fine Favored.
When maple sugar is manufactured.
the richest vinegar may be made:ifrom
the rinsings of all the dishes used, if
saved in suitable vessel, with the ad
ditlon os some maplel syrup, the whole
being allowedi to ferment. 1t is far
superior in flavor to all other kinds of
vinegar as the maple vinegar is to
other kinds of sweets.
| knew very careful, painstaking
housekeeper who used to keep large
stone jug in her pantry, and every
dish for molasses, or anything of the
sort, was always rinsed and the con,
tents poured into the jug. She always
had an abundance of vinegar (of good
quality, too), and it certainly did not
seem expensive; it only took a little
time and care on her part
think it is desirable, when possible,
for families to make their own vinegar,
as they know then what they are us
ing, and housewife, ever confronted
with three meals day, will find
plenty of good vinegar a very great
convenience, rs it gives relish to
many dishes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31

Bob Burdeite, the humorist, is full
of good things. Here is one OF his
latest: "'The shadows murmur, but
the deeps arc dumb. And do you
know, to put new Interpretation on
an old bit of wisdom, that is why we
love the shadows, We stroll beside
the broad, deep, voiceless river. There
is no song in all the silent stream.
Its bosom bears the fleets of commerce;
shallop and steamer and raft drift
down its silent current to the sea. BY
dock and slip the bending willow
sweep its noiseless waters. But when
we reach the winking brook, singing
singing over the white shining peb-
bles murmuring around the messy
rocks, whispering through the sway
ing reeds, we sit down and listen, and
the music and charm of its incessant
babble drive away every care and every
thought of sorrow and trouble. Who
is it that said the music of running
water produces in us "a mild insanity
or something like that True it is
the shadows murmur, but the deeps
are dumb, and so we love the shall
lows. Yes, my son, yes. That per-
haps is the reason so many people
love you. BY and by you will be-
come older-you will become deep.
Then we will hate you"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31
A Veteran Correspondent.

Maj. Ben. Perlcy Poorc was among
the gentlemen presented to President
Cleveland recently. Maj. Poore, when
he shook hands with the President, re-
marked that this was the seventeenth
president with whom he had shaken
hands, He has met them all except
four He met Monroe when small
boy in New York, and later, when the
major came to Washington, he very
frequently saw John Quincy Adams.
lie remembers Adams especially well,
because he once attended the laying of
cornerstone of public building.
The day was hot and the President re.
moved his coat Young Poorc had
the pleasure of holding this coat.
President Cleveland expressed great
pleasure in meeting the veteran CORES
pond'nl. lie said it was very unusual
u meet anyone in Washington who
had lived there for any length "f time.
Poor" has very good memory of all
the presidents from the time uf John
Quincy Adam Jackson was the
pr' sident. he says, who inaugurated
the practice of receiving ofiice-seekers
at the White House. Before him none
of the small placeseekers were permit
It'd TO see tne President. 1t is proba-
bile that President Cleveland will in
lime succeed in restoring the old con
dtinn Of things, and Danish the office
&c. kcrs ~ II class from the White
House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31
AmputatiOn of the Leg.

Money is the universal necessity, and none but q
cynic or fool viii affect to despise IL. Mr..
Abram Ellsworth, Of Port Even, Ulster County, N.
Y, had realized this truth. His disease involved
the whole OF his thigh-bone, and the suffering
man looked forward, not without apparent reason,
to death as his only delivery. The family physi.
clans refused to amputate the limb, asserting that
the operation would kill the patient on the spot.
DIR. Ddrtd KENNEDY, OF Rondout N. Y, who was
consulted held different opinion and amputated
the limb. The Doctor then administered freely
his great Blood Specific FAoRITE REMEDY to
AFFORD tone and strength to the system and pre-
vent the return OF the disease, and MIR. Ellsworth
remains to this day in the bloom Of health. This
gentleman's disease was the offspring OF foul
blood, and Kennedy's EAvoRITE REMEDY puri-
fed the blood and restored the blood and restored
to him the power once more TO enjoy his life. Are
you suffering from any disease traceable to the
same cause Try Favorlte Remedy. Your drug
gist has It. ONE DOLLAR bottle Bear In mind
the proprietors name and address Dr. David
Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.
To keep the blood pure is the principal end Of
Inventions and discoveries In medicine. To this
object probably no one has contributed more sig
nally than Dr. David Kennedy, Of Rondout, N. Y,
In the production OF a medicine which has become
famous under the title OF the "FAvORITE REM
EDY." IL removes all impurities OF the Blood, reg
ulates the disordered Liver and Kidneys, cures
Constipation, Dyspepsia and all diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to females
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31

Never allow wagons and implements
to be used rs hen roosts.
Stock in the pasture, without shelter
during the warm days, will fall off in
condition.
The horses of Massachusetts are val
ued higher per head than those OF any
other state in the Union.
lIalfbarrcl fish kegs make the best
soap tubs. Pine is the only wood
that will stand the eating action of
soap.
The gardener of the Johns Hopkins
estate in Baltimore county, Md, has
cultivated figs for twenty-five years and
never failed of crop.
The dwarf varieties of peas are the
best to SOW for succession in the sum.
mcr, as the taller kinds are slow in ma
turing and filing ont the pods.
Strawberry beds may be set out in
September in this latitude, and If
slightly mulched on tie approach Of
winter will make early growth in the
spring.
A writer in Bradstreet's asserts that
after thirty-five years experience in
Iowa he has never known a mortgage
foreclosed on dairy or stock farm.
The approximate number of sheep
in the world is set down at 315,000,-
900. OF this number 53,O00,000, or
nearly IA per cent, are raised in the
United States.
A western bee. keeper has adopted
the plan of wintering his bees by bury.
ing them in the ground He did not
lose swarm during the past severe
winter.
To kill bark lice put a quart OF soft
soap and gallon of water into ket-
tie and beat TO boiling, and then, while
the mixture is boiling, stir in quart
of kerosene.
The strawberry weevil punctures the
flower stems in the spring, and later on
destroys the entire plant 1t then bur-
les itself in the earth and breeds the
succeeding spring.
The production of honey in Califor-
MIA is enormous. In Southern Califor-
MIA there are 1000 bee-keepers and
100000 colonies of bees, which produce
millions of pounds of honey.
The duration of vitality in seeds de-
pends very much On the manner in
which they are kept. Trustworthy
authority states a case in which mel
ons were raised from seed forty years
old.
An Arab proverb says: ''The two
greatest enemies of the horse are rest
and fat" The average cross roads
stallion contains these two elements in
perfection. Hence, "weedy and washy''
colts.
A cross made by the Leghorn, either
brown or white, with the light Brah-
ma, makes one of the best families of
cross-bred fowls Also, cross of the
Plymouth Rcck and Brahma, or Wyan-
dotte and Brahma.
A teaspoohful of glycerine and few
drops of nitric acid to a pint of drink
ing water will generally cure fowl
that shows symptoms Of bronchitis,
when accompanied by gurgling sound
in the throat, as if choking.
One of the grandest secrets in feed
ing all live stock is to change to any
new food gradually, and to give no
more than will be eaten with good
appetite. Young animals need to
be fed more frequently than Older
ones.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31
Let Her Nestle.

"A callow birding nestlcs among
You, lis unh'dg'd wings eager for
flight, eager to penetrate the myst,r'
les Of rhr bright far,oif canopy of blue
sky and r''yrl amid thedlreamed-of beau
ties and the widr,wide world Whisper
ing faith and hops in eachv ocal breath,
what shall be its fate! Shall il min
gle its lyons carol with the spicy odors
81 it's native groves ? Or will you
'a't it ou, to seek refuge in some alien
,or da' q, there 10 walble out its early
death hay, uulovod, forgotten and
alone l'-Frona die Saisttdtory of he
",S0uthern IYoman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31
Y AND DEMOCRAT BIOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.


"Pretty Wives,
Lovely daughters and noble men,
"My farm lies In a rather low and mias.
matte situation, and
my wifel"
"Who2"
WAS a very pretty blondcl"
Twenty years ago, became
"Sallowl"
"IIollow-eycdl"
"Wthered and aged !"
"Before her time from
"Malarial vapors, though she made no
particular complaint, not being of the
grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasi-
ness.
"a short time ago | purchased your
remedy for one Of the children, who had a
very severe attack of biliousness, and II oc.
Cured to me that the remedy might help
my wife, as | found that our little girl upon
recovery had
"Lost!'
"Hcr sallowness, and looked as fresh as
new blown daisy. Well the story is soon
told. My wife, to-day, has gained her old.
timed beauty with compound interest, and
Is now as handsome a matron Qf do say IL
myself us can be found in this county,
which is noted for pretty women. And
have only Hop Bitters to thank for 1t.
''The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, and says 4 aan hatter equal to
the days of our courtship, and that reminds
me there might be more pretty wives IL my
brother farmers would do as have done.
Hoping you may long he spared to dc
good, | thankfully remain
G. l.. JAMES,
BRLTsvILTE, Prince George Co.. Md,
May Goth, 1888.
F-None genuine without a bunch OF green
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31

Stale buns may be made to taste as
nicely as when fresh II they are dipped
for a moment or SO in cold water aud
then put IN hot oven for five or ten
minutes. They will turn out as crisp
rs when first baked.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31

HAD NOT FoRGoTrEN.-House hunt.
er-"The inclosure behind this house
is very small
Lindlord-"It's the usual size
Pouse Hunter-"Oh, think not
Landlord-"When went to school
l was taught that three feet made a
yard"
House Enthusiastically. l see
you have not forgotten it."-Bosto'
Budget.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31

Booth does not look at Others who
play his parts, fearing unconscious
imitation. lie has never seen "liam-
let" played except by his father.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31
I'll. b. LOW,
Orangeville, Columbia Co., Pa.
apr 8. 6m

Hay Fever
Is attended by an In,
famed con 1ltion OF tht
lining membrane OF tht
nostrils, tear ducts
and throat, affecting
the lungs. An acric
mucus is secreted, tht
discharge is accompa
nied with q burning
sensation. There art
severe spasms OF sneeZ
Ing, frequent attacks
OF headache, watery
and inilamed eyes
Ely's Cream Balm Is {
real cure for this dis
ease and can be de
pended upon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31

The annual income of Amherst Col
lege is $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31

Weather.vanes illuminated by cleo
tricity, so as to be visible at night,
have been suggested.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31
Read and Save Money,
Now is the time to Build.

| keep full stock of the
above kinds of Lumber always
on hand, and will sell at these
prices during year of 1885.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31

~ None genuine without a bunch OF green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile poi
onous stun with "IIop" or "Hops" in their name.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31

-,.. W. ~ HAlSTEAD Supt.
super ntendenps oniee, Scranton. Feb, list, 1909
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-31

A cross made by the Leghorn, either
brown or white, with the light Brah-
ma, makes one Of the best families of
cross-bred fowls Also, a cross of the
Plymouth Rcck and Brahma, or Wyan-
dotte and Brahma.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-10
FINANCE mi TRAOE.

money 1-a11-s Per Cent-9overnments
Hiyher-stooks Lower-Flopr Quiet and
UnchanEed-wheat Lower.
New YoRK, January 9.-Money easy at !
@l4 per cent, closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 43@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills quiet at
48l; demand 4S4S.
GoyERNMESTs-Were q fraction higher.
Threes .....--..s-.lOl
Fours and-a-han extended-----.-"...."'".'.''-.-id54
Pschc Skies Of 1Ss5..-.,-.... see. . :. ..s..-.'...'.'.'Ld
RAILwAYs-Firm.
STATE SECURITIES-Quiet.
STocKs-The market opened firm, and on
purchases for out-ot-town account, prices
rose l to IL per cent. Northwestern, st.
Paul and Western Union were the most
prominent. Union Pacific advanced to
49s. Before midday, On sales to realize,
a reaction took place, and still later,
on reports that an effort to restore
~east.bound freight rates had not been sue
cessful, q weaker feeling prevailed and q
decline of3 to 2 per cent ensued. In the
last hour of business Lackawanna was IN
brisk demand and returned to SO Oh the
covering of short contracts. There was q
difference of f@s per cent between sales
regular and cash. Union Pacific
was favorably affected early in
the day by the announcement that
the government directors report would be
published o morrow and will endorse the
action of the present administration. Com
pared with last night the closing prices are
S0lI per cent. lower, except for Rock Isl
and, New Jersey Central and Erie, which
are J to ! per cent. higher. Houston and
Texas declined I! to Is, Oregon Improve,
ment rose ! to % and Pullman advanced
II to 1921. Colorado and Greenville pre-,
| ferred sold at l44.
Transactions $4,000 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-10
nrisa Nnnin Kent,


Wellington. Lorain county, O., writes: de.
s. b Hartman & Co, Columbus. y, Cen
tlemen; Ihave been a great sufferer IRON
ehronic catarrh, bronchitis and neuralgia OF
the face. Ihave been taking your Peruna
for one month. The neuralgia and catarrh
is almost well. and the cough is much bet
ter. i like your Peruna very much.
c. E. Dnpler, aged thirtYfour years OF
Equality. Illinois, had been affected WIN
q chronic csrtarrh which he first discovered
six years ago. In succession he lost his
smell, taste and hearing. The disease was
so malignant that it not only attacked the
softer parts. but destroyed the bony .parti-
ton Of the nose and seriously affected tue
external parts. BE could only hear a watch
ticking by holding it close TO his ear. he
suffered intense pain in the nose, ffom which
green, dry clots Of offensive odor fell. In
this condition he presented himself to DIR.
Hartman several months ago. he can now
hear a watch eight inches from his right and
six inches from his left ear. His taste aud
smell are again returning, and the external
part of the nose is quite we'll Few more
grateful patients ever left a PHYSICIANS
Office tran Mr.. Dupler. he said, why in
the world was PeruDa not prescribed tor me
long agoY
Cramps of the Stomach. T.
We have the privilege of reporting the
following case. Those similarly affected
can get the name and address Of DIR. Hart
man. The lady does not want her name
in the papers. For year or years 1.-THE
writer does not remember the length OF
ime) this lady had cramps, the most fear
fal, Of the stomach, every day and night,
which would be followed by that terrible
weakness, which was something wonderful.
The suffering and distress Of this lady was
Undesirable and almost uncomfortable.
After all the physicians and medicines had
failed, and all hope had almost fled, DR..
Hartman wos consulted, and from the hrSi
day of taking his Peruns the cramps and
all bad feeling left her, and now for over a
month has been entirely free from every
symptom. A more thankful patient no
doctor ever had.
Mr.. Boggs, druggist, Charleston, Kama
wba$county, W. Va, writes: "Peruna sells
well here, and gives good satisfaction. Gus
toners speak well of it.
DR.. j. Anderson, CoShocton, O., writes:
"Your Peruna sells well and gives good
satisfaction. / consider it q splendid medi-
cine"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-10
sAked.
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

"n0euuks
SButter-Prime to choice creamery 3O(933c;
choice dairy 25@27c;common tofaird do l69
Ice; good to prime country roll lo92zci
common mixed stock 696c.
.Beeswax-Quoted at 30a32e y n.
Beans-Hand picked mediums 6O9
l 60.
Buckwheat Flour-At 2as3c p D.
Dried ruit-New evaporated pared peaches
25@2sc; impaired do 16al6c; raspberries "a
assoc: b~lackberries lec. New sundried, sp-
plea ouartered, 3@4c; sliced SOTO; peaches,
new halves, 64@7fc; do quarters, 6496fci
do pared 15@1Sc; do blackberries &c; DO
~raspberries 22@25c; pitted cherries 10000.
New evsporsted apples l0@l2c. Market
ON Dried Fruit nominal; demand good.
Cheese-Sales in q jobbing,, way Of prime
mild Ohio factory at ssl2ac; New York
l4aal5c; Sweitzer l3albc; Lmberger LA
l5c.
EXCESSIVELY fresh stock in fair demand
at 26a21eR doz. :. :,
Feathers-Choice, 60@62c in original
packages 4@5c more in small lots.
Honey-Choice white clover, 10000;
choice buckwheat l6@l8c.
Nuts-Shelbarks, T5@S6e; black Walnuts,
b006Oc; chestnuts 50 00@4 90.
.0nions-60@70c y busheL
Peas-Greon, 81 60@l go y bu.; splits
Oslo v n. -
Potatoes-New in barrels, 81 6O9l %.
Poultry--Iiye chickens, spring, - OO9
$50: old. 50 1908 90 v doz; dressed t1r>
keva lOCal2c; do chickens, S9l0c; do
5ncEa l2I9l3c. Good demand.
Rars-Steady of l2@ltcf for white mix
edNcotton; l@lic for all wool and ltSlte
for mixed.
saAds-Sales Of timothy seed at 81 500
I sS per bu. clover, small seed, IS 0O@6 50;
laroe. 81 90, as to quality.
Sweet eider-Ssnd refined, ~ OO(9S 6O
J per barrel.
Lard-Country prime, sc.
TaTow-Country, 63c; city, &c.
New York
Nv YoRK. January 9.--Cotton-Weak;
fntnres steady. Eour--Firm; receipts 81
OOo barrels: exports 440 barrels; common
to good 50 l5@S 10; good to choice % %
az rs: Minnesota patent process % 5OS
s A spot grades lac higher options
onaned at la2@2fc higher, later easier
SpS closed 6rmer Al q reaction ofl@lfc; re.
CENTS 5000 bushels; exports $4,000
bnsheIs; No. 2 spring 94c; ungraded red
| sTAs7sc; No. red January, sales 10000
bnsSels. at 9l3@922c, closing at 92sci
Fehruary. sales 2,624,000 bushels, at s24@
94lc. closing at 9Ssc; March, sales l,8I4i
o00 bushels, 94@96lc, closing at 95sci
ICr;I Sales !, O96, 900 bushels. at 96t@97fe
closing at 97lc; May, sales 100000 bush
ala at 9Tl@99lc, closing at 9Ssc; June
ssiss $4,000 bushels. at 9Ta@9isc,c closing
- qec, Corn-Spot lots Hole and oP
sons .I6l3c higher, closing with some re
scs;ou: receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 81.
SSS bushels; ungraded 5l@5Slc; No.
SSasslc: steamer 52@54ic; ungrade'
- &c: No. 2 January 52@524c, clos
ne, s9lc; February 50s@50ic, closinl
ny sosc. March 50s@5O3e, April 50950sc
- at 50sc; May 50@5llc, closlns
ciOsl saic Oats-I@ac higher; receipt
az 100 bushels; exports none; wesserl
savs ssassc; white western ss9tls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-10
AMERICAN FABLES.

A Peasant having cut his Foot With the
Ak began Abusing aud Scandalizing the
Implement in the Most Emphatic Manner.
snd he was stiA at il when a Sage Passed
hat way and Inquired.
How now my iriend-Why all this Chin
MusicY
The Ak Wounded me, and I'll have Re
veugeF' replied the Peasant
All yes. but had you been Sitting on a
SosPboS IN the Grocery and left the Wood
pile TO your Wife the Ak could have done
YOU no harm"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-10
Few Reasons Why.
WgsAia1tOa Hatehst.


Why does q buckiRg mus,sng tuiAF
Buek-cause be does.
Why.does q mountain look grandT Peas
cause it does.
Why DO rsg-pickers Ply their calling!
Pick-cause It pays.
Why is q crowded street car never fuuf
Be-cars-give it up.
Why are crab apes sOurI Oh, be-cO'es
they is. - NJ
Why does the hawthorn bear fFui'f Big
haws It does =.
Wbv does the pot-house voter get drunk
Beer-cause he doesn't have to pay Tor the
drinks.
@Wbv do mendicants solicit aims? Beg
cause-oh, vel, ~beg-cause.
Wbv does q ship sometimes drag heF
snehorP Big-hawser anchors 100 small OF
course.
WIN do chickens eat grainS Peck-csuse
!, lies sssY on their crAws, to be sure.
Wby IS the Capitol building admired
Big-house it Is. u..9
whv do hogs wallow i'd m~ud-puddies'
P;S.csuse they have so little muddy'sty- !.
WHY do dogs bsrka Bigcurs the tai
don't wsg the dog.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-10

fair;'rade srmerfor choice sheep; extremes
50 1906 90 for sheep; 81 1901 90 iOI
lambs.
Hogs-Receipst $500 live head; marked
firm and nominal at 81 S995 30 per cwt.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. January 9.-The Drovers'
Journal reports: Hogs-Receipts, $4,000
head; shipments 5000 head. Market opened
strong; extra steers at steady rates; mar
ket weakened aud closed lOc lower; rough
packing. 81 25@4 so; packing and ship
ping 81 50@4 20; light 81 20@4 SIS;
skips, So OO@4 20.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; shipments.
5000 head; market generally unchanged
good grades strong; exports S. 1906 IS;
good 10 choice shipping IS 0095 so;
.siockers So 25@4 90; feeders, s. 300
4 40.
Sbeep-Receipts, 2.7OO head; shipments
LOCO; market strong; comnon to fair
81 50@3 rs; good to choice So 309
4 90; choice 81 25@@4 IS.
.East Liberty.
EAST LIBERrY, January 9.-Cattle-
Nothing doing; all through consign.
ments. Receipts 1854 head; shipments
1918 head.
Hogs-Market slow. Receipts 5000
head; shipments 1900 head; Philadephias
81 $500 10; Workers 81 1904 60.
Sheep-Market dull and shade of from
yesterday. Receipts 1920 head; shipments
Cincinnati.
CNcnNArI, January 9.--Live Hogs
Quiet; common and light So 60@4 So
packing and butchers 81 1904 85i re
eeipts 1860 head; shipments 800 head