davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Advice to a Young Husband.

A father on the occasion of his sons mar
riage gave him little special advice: "Yor
are going to be married, my son; and you
will wish that your wife should be quiet and
submissive to you in all matters. Follow the
advice Which now give you. Procure cat
and one night after your marriage so arrange
that the animal shall be in the sleeping room
at the time when you and your wife retire TO
rest. You will go to the room as usual, and
on entering it you will pretend to be very
much surprised and annoyed that the cat
should he found there, and you will draw
your sword at once and Stay it. Your wife,
of course, will be terribly frightened, and
from the sight of the slain cat. and hint
from you that she will fare likewise if she is
not very careful over herself, you may de-
pend upon it that she will be the proper,
dutiful wife that she should be. From the
Persian.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Dom Piatt as Postmaster.

In a private note Col. Dom Piatt indig
nantly denies that he has been writing com.
munistic essays for the press, and as to that
Mac-o-Cheek postmastership he says: 1T
was greatness thrust upon me, as practical
joke. The patrons do not find it so funny
now l have moved the Office to my house
and taken down the old sign from my gate,
which was, No Admission on Business and
in its place hung up tin horn, with diIec-
tons which read, ANY one having business
with this postoffice will blow the horn and
give the p NJ. time to chain his dogs
have, to guard against county commissioners,
lightning rod men, book agents and other
nuisances, two huge mastiffs, one st. Bernard
and bulldog of amazing pertinGcity of pur-
pose.-New York World
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12

A we'll known business man Of Wilmington N. c.,
writes: at is with pleasure that write to express to
you my gratitude for the relief and benefit your vege-
table Compound has been my Wife who has been un-
der the of the doctor for six years. She was
troubled with liberation Finally he said he could not
cure her, that she would die in "a hours Then COM
menced using your Compound and now she can attend
to her domestic affairs as we'll as she could sasa
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Malaria.

Twenty-Five hundred dozen bottles
of Ague -Conqueror ordered in one
month. 1t positively eradicates all
Malaria, Fever and Ague, Bilious and
Intermittent Fevers in any climate.
Read our book of one thousand testi-
monials.
DUE WEST, S. c., March ~, SS.
G. G. GREEN, Dear Strive will
soon need more Ague Conqueror. 1t
is taking like shot cakes" and giving
satisfaction. Yours,
ELLIS BROS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
TAXES f!

The taxpa, ers of School district No. OF
Bradford, are hereby notified hist l have In
my hands for collection school tax for 1896
and all taxpayers are hereby notified to pay
thei, respective taxes as above to the under
signed, treasurer of School District No.
within ninety days from The date thereof
(said time expires Jan. 1t, 1881 as per act
No. 80 A. D., 1880. laws of the state of VT.
Dated at Bradford, VT, this 18th day Of
Aug, A. D., 1880.
40 wv. CUNNINGHAM, Tress.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
TAXES TAXES

The taxpayers Of the town of TOpsham
VT, are hereby notified that have in my
hands for collection, the town, state and
school tax for the year 1886. And al tax.
payers are hereby notified to pay their lespec.
live taxes as above to the undersigned treas
urer of Topsham with ninety days from the
date hereof (said time expires Dec. 30th. 1885,
as per Act No. 80 of the laws of 1880.
Dated at Topsham, this LIST day of Oct. A.
ID. 1885.
1916 j. r. Nolan, Town Treas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
4. E. PARKER Agent, Opinion Office Bradford, Vt
NOTICE.

The taxpayers of the own OF Vtrshii,
are hereby notified that h. We in my hand
for collection the town, state and school tax I,
1886. and all taxpayers are hereby notified t.
pay their respective taxes as above to the un
dersigned treasurer of Vershire within ninety
days from the date hereof (said time expire,
Feb. 9th 1857 as per Act No. 80, 1850, Laws
OF the state of Vermont.
Dated at Vershire this 9th dav of Now, A
D., 1885
r. w. BARRETT, Treas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
FAIRFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 30, sc.

FAIRFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 80, sc.
G. G.. GREEN, Dear Sir:-Your
Ague Conqueror knocks the Chills
and Dumb Ague every time. war.
rant every bottle and it never fails. l
have cured cases where quinine had no
effect whatever. Yours truly,
w. H. SHAW & co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
A Large Crane Arhor.

Probably the largest grape arbor i'm central
North Carolina is a Scuppernong arbor on a
Plantation in Sumter county. 1t has 100
posts, covers nearly an acre of ground, and
every year it hears an abundance of Scupper-
nongs.-Chicago Times
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12

The taXrayers of the town of Corlnth,
VT. are hereby notified that | have in my
hands for collection the State Town and school
taxes for the year 1886. and all taxpayers are
hereby notified to paw their respective taxes
as above 10 the undersigned Treasurer Of
Corinth. within ninety DAYS from the date
as per act No 90. o, the laws of 1880. Laws Of
the State of Vermont
Dated at Corlnth. w., this 18th, day of
September A. D., 1886.
81 G c. COoKE, Treas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
IT IL A FACT

we'll established that consumption II attende
to IN its first stages, can be cured. There Il
however, no true and rational way to cur
this disease, which Is really scrOfllOus ulcera
ticn Of the lungs, except through purifying
the blood. Keep the liver In rsrfect Orle
Golden Medical Disco cry a purely vcgeta
Bile compound docs his and more; while I
pur!hes the blood II also build, up the system
strengthening It against fu:". o attacks Of dis
ca O. Ask for DR.. P,ere'> Golden M dica
d. c)very." Take no ether. 81 druggists.
SNOW Shoe Thompson's Remarkable Feats.
Ii not the swiftest, it was universally con.
ceded that, even up to the time of his death,
Thompson was the most expert snow shoe
runner in the Sierra Nevada mountains. At
Silver Mountain, Alpine county, Cal, in
1870, when he was 43 years of age he ran
distance of 600 feet in twenty-one seconds.
There were many snow shoers at that place,
but in daring Thomson surpassed them all.
Near the town was big mountain, where
the people of the place were won't to assemble
on bright days in winter to the number of
200 or 500 The ordinary snow shoers would
go part way up the mountain to where there
was bench, and then glide down beaten
path, This was too tame for Thompson lie
would make circuit of over mile, and come
out on the top of the mountain. When he
appeared on the peak he would give one of
his wild high Sierra whoops, poise his bal
ance pole, and dart down the face of the
mountain at lightning speed, leaping all the
terraces from top to bottom, and gliding far
out on the level before hating.
Snow Shoe Thompson seldom performed
any feat for the mere name and fame of do
ing n difficult and daring thing. Yet w. P.
Merrill, postmaster at Woodforl's, Alpine
county, writes me as follows in speaking of
some of Thompson's achievements: "He at
one time went back to Genoa, on mountain,
OH his snow shoes, and make jump of $50
feet without break" This seems almost in
credible, but Mr.. Merrill is reliable man,
and for many years Thompson was his near
neighbor, an a regular customer at his store
Thompson doubtless made this fearful leap
at place where he would land in a great
drift of soft snow l spoke of this feat to
Mr.. c. p. Gregory, formerly Thompson's
neighbor in the mountains, but at present
resident of Virginia City, New, and he an
swered that although he had never heard of
that particular leap, he did not doubt what
Mr.. Merrill said. Il know" said Mr. Greg
Org, that at Silver Mountain he often made
clear jumps of fifty and sixty feet. Over
land Monthly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
SUFFERING WoMANHoop.

Too muc oh effort be made to bring to the ater.
ton Of suffering womanhood the great value Of Lydia F.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound as remedy for diseases
ofwomen Such one is the wife of Gen. Barringer OF
Winston, N. c., and quote from the Generals letter
as follows: Dear Mrs. Pinkham Please allow me to
add my testimony TO the most excellent medical qualities
Of your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Barrngcr was treat
ed for several years for what the physicians called Luc.
corrhea and Propapsus Uteri combined. sent her to
Richmond Va where she remained for six months I'M
der the treatment Of eminent Physician without any
permanent benefit. She induced to try your med
icine and after reasonable time she commenced to i'm
prove and is now able to attend to her business and
considers herself fully relieved General Barrnger is
the proprietor Of the American HOTEL Winston N c.,
and is widely known. Ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10

were kept within a range Of 1c. May delivery
fuctuating between S44 a 842c, and closing in the
afternoon at S4sc. The decrease in the visible sup
ply was about 800, 900 bushels, which was about
the amount the traders had calculated upon, and
1T had very little bearing, in consequence. upon
the course of prices. The market opened a shade
lower and declined from &c from yesterdays
closing; rallied 3c, declined and closed &c under
yesterday. Reports from the winter wheat re-
gions generally declared that the plant appeared
healthy, but fears were entertained of freezing
weather coming on, az many of the fields were
reported bare OF snow. Export ~clearings
were fair. There was only light trad
ing In corn and oats. and prices show little
change. The feeling was easier in mess pork,
prices declining ~100124c, and closing steady at
medium figures.
Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat fuetuated within o range of &c, and
closed sc under yesterday. The sales ranged:
February, 782 a 795c, closing at 1899; March, 783
@79sc, closing at 7sse; May. s44 SAC closing
at SAFE; June, 85a 864c, closing at 85ac; No. 2
spring, 78sa@S1c; No. 8 spring, 710714c.
Corn quiet. but steady; cash, 36s a 1860; Feb
ruary, 36ac, March, SO 5-16c; May, 40040sc,
closing at 40c; June, 40sc.
Oats dull. but steady; cash. 294c; February,
2Ssc; March, 284c; May, 81 13-16c. Rye dull; No.
2, 5S3c. Barley quiet; No. 2, Coo.
Flaxseed steady; No. l, $1.13.
Mess pork only fairly active, ruling irregular;
prices declined 10@12ac, closing at medium
fgures; cash, $40. 90a 10. 95; February, $40. 900
10. 921; March, $40. 80 a 10. 974, closing at $40. 923
o 90; May, $!1;O7 Pills, closing at ST.. LOO
liz. Lard quiet and easy; cash, 6.073c; March,
6.07a 06. 10c; May, 6174 06. Zoe. Boxed meats
steady; dry-salted shoulders, 8. 90 DC; short-rib
sides, 5.40c; short clear sides. $500 5. 85c.
Whisky steady at 81. 16.
Sugars steady; %cutloaf, 7407Ac; granulated,
6ae; standard A., 6ac.
Butter ruled quiet; creamery % 33c; dairy,
l2922c. Eggs, A020c.
On the afternoon board wheat was steady and
&c higher. The other markets were unchanged.
Receipts-Flour. 10, 900 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn. III 900 bu; oats. 1872, 900 blu; rye, $4,000 blu;
barley, Is, 900 bu. Shipments-Flour $1,000 rls;
wheat, q, 900 bu; corn, 79, 200 bu; oats, la, 600
blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Agricultural Experiment Stations.

Chicago Tribune.
The abolition of all State agricultural expert.
ment stations, and the merging of the same into
one national station at Washington is advocated.
1t is to be hoped that so impractical a plan will
not for a moment be entertained. It is hardly
to be supposed il will be by those State institu-
tions already having agricultural stations. al
it certainly should not be advocated by thos
States having no stations. They should rattle
use every means toward liberal endow-
ments. Illinois, with her great lati-
tude, might proftably have three-one
north, one central, and one south. They
should undertake that which will be practically
beneficial rather than simply scientific. By the
plan of holding conventions of delegates from
the various agricultural colleges yearly to de-
eide. among other things, upon the line of ex-
periments for the ensuing year, or for a series OF
years, one college need not run directly in line
with the course of experiments at another.
Thus a vast amount OF practical work could be
gotten through with each year. While there are
certain questions that may be determined orce
for all. there are others that must be determined
locally. Among these are the adaptation of
plants and animals to a State or region.
These must De decided each for
the particular station or locality. That
there should be an experiment station at Wash
ington, conducted upon the broadest principles
and thoroughly organized, has often been advo-
Gated. The department at Washington might
we'll be the head of the several experiment sta
tions of the State. and the condensed results of
operations should be published in the depart
ment reports, or such portions at least as were
of general rather than Of local interest
If the department should organize the work
properly much good might be accomplished in
disseminating new plants for acclimation after
they have first undergone such acclimation at
Washington as to warrant their being sent out
to such points as would probably sustain the
previous trial of their value. Farmers, in fact,
might become auxiliary to the regular stations,
and thus prove of great assistance. But any
thing sent out must be new, and not plants that
may be bought at any seed store in the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
MARKETS.
Firm Prices the Tenor of Nearly all Markets,
with a Fair Distribution.

Firm Prices the Tenor of Nearly all Markets,
with a Fair Distribution.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8.
In nearly all departments merchants speak of
trade as fairly active and fully up to expecta-
tons. Country merchants, however, still exer-
else extreme caution in making their purchases,
their motto still being, keep clos g to the shore.
One favorable feature is the disposition shown
usual, it is stated, are paying cash down for
their goods where wholesale merchants will
make it an object so to do. For
months past the fluctuations in values have been
remarkably few and of a trivial character; espe-
cially will this remark apply to groceries, dry
goods, drugs and leather. The produce markets
have been less steady, as often they have been
more or less glutted, yet this changes in this mar
ket have been confined to a narrow limit. Eggs
declined today two cents per dozen. Poultry is
firm at present quotations. The provision mar
ket was a little off, trading not sufficient to ne
cessitate a change in quotations. The wool mar
ket begins again to attract attention. The Bos-
ton journal, excellent authority, saws: There
is a firm feeling in the wool market, with a
steady demand, and prices continue TO be we'll
sustained. While the transactions have not
been to any great extent, supplies of wool are
fast disappearing, and holders appear to be very
| confident of the future of the market and that
| later in the season assortments will be difficult
to find. In interior markets there is no stock of
any consequence left, and when wool is now sold
in this and other leading markets on the sea-
board. it cannot be replaced. 1t is evident that
manufacturers must have considerable wool.
The demand for goods has opened very promis-
ingly, and the prospects Of the manufacturing
business has not been better for many years.
| The leading mills are fully employed on orders.
and it is questionable if there is domestic wool
| enough in the country to meet the demand.
| We do not look for any immediate advance, but it
appears to US that prices must rule firm and
higher"
GRAIN.
There is an active demand for all cereals on
the list. While there is really no decline in
prices, there is a weaker tone. Receipts for this
market continue large. Below we quote prices at
which nronartv sold readily TODAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty.four hours
ending at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, Feb. 8, 1886, as fur
nished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room
No. 3, Ktna Building:
William Wallace, receiver, to Henrietta
Il. Wands, lot SO in A. E. Fletcher's
subdivision of lots 81 to 60 in A. e.
and /. Fletcher's Oak Hill addition 10
Indianapolis 1850
John j. Appel and wife to Benjamin O.
Haugh, lot 10 in Allen g. Roots ad-
dition to indianapolis. -..-.-.-..- 100000
Maria Z. Rubbish and husband to Edward
III. Eldridge ct al, part of lot 8 in Eli f.
Ritter's subdivision of lots 2 and 3, in
Thomas Johnson's heirs addition to In
ulanapOuS- I,OOO.VO
FIN. Churchman ct al. to William A. Ask
rem, part of the south half of the south.
east quarter of section 81, township Is,
north of range a east, containing 80
acres, more or 5,000.0O
+. M. Churchman ct al. to Moses K. Fa-
tout, lots IL and IL in M. E. Downies
second subdivision of part of outlot 102
in Indianapolis $4,000
Sabra M. Forbes and husband to Katie
Bryant, lot 90 and part of So in Lock
indianapolis 1,ooo.0o
Peter Goth and wife to Charles Supper ct
al, lot 12l in Frederick Yeiser's adj
dition to Indianapolis. 10000
|
Conveyances, 2; consideration------- $12, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Flour-Receipts, IL, 108
brls; exports, 3,240 brls. $3.50 sacks; market
heavy and dull; sales, 13. 500 brls; s~uperfne West
ern and State, 50. rs a "a. 20; common to good extra
Western and State, S. 25 8. 60; good to choice
Western and State. So. 65 05.4O; common to choice
white wheas Western extra, S. as. 25; fancy white
wheat Western extra, S.. 2505.40.
W~heat-Receipts. 1900 bu; exports, 81, 600
bu; spot duh and in buyers favor; options
declined sc, closing heavy; sales, 2, 92S, 600 Blu
future, $1,000 bu spot; No. 2 spring. 93c; I'M
graded red. T80934c; No. 2 red, 92sc a1oat; No.
/ Write, oslo; No. 2 red. February, 909 0904c,
closing at 90ac; March, 902 09l4c. closing at 904c;
April. 92@93sc, closing at 92c; May. 93S % 93aac,
closing at 934c; June. 94a 1941c, closing at 944c;
July, 943@94sc, closing at 94Ac; August. $50
042e, closing at 9ac; September, 952 95sc; Oc-
tober. &c; November, 98s; December, 99s 0992c,
closing at 995c.
Corn more active: options / &c lower; receipts.
1920 bu; exports, 133, S29 bu; sales. SIC. 600 bu,
futures. 545, 600 bu spot; uneraded. Z S0504c;
Nc. 3. Al 048c; steamer. 480484c; elevator. 48t4
048gc February; 47t047sc March; No. 2, 5lI0
5l9c; No. 2, February, SID 05lac. closing at size;
March, 494 049ac, closing at 494c; April, 49, a
49sc, closing at 4Sac; May, 48s0484c, closing at
Oats weak; receipts. SO. $50 In; exports. !. $50
bu: mixed Western, 3703s&c; white Western, 80
@39Ac.
Hay steady, with a fair demand; shipping 70
DISC.
Hops quiet.
Ccfee--Spot fair Rio quiet but strong at sc:
options duh; sales. IL. $50 bags; February, 500
G7bc; March, 6.65c; May, G. 70c; June, 6 75c; July,
6.S0c; January, G. Csc.
Sugar quiet; refined dull.
Molasses quiet. Rice steady and demand mod.
crate
Tallow more active at 41c. Turpentine dull at
AO}c.
Eggs lower and dull; receipts, SO4 packages;
Western 234 0244c.
Pork moderately active and firm; mess. $i0.5 so
UTI.l Cut meats steady; sales at 5405sc;
yziddles dull; long clear. SIC. Lard lower and
less active; sales Of Western steam, spot at 6 40
as Gle for choice; February, 6.3406 36c; March,
$500 3sc; April, GAL 06 42c; May, $40 6. soc;
June, 655 o657e; September, 6. 75c; city steam,
&.35c.
Butter quiet and firm; Western, 12034c; Elgin
creamery, Babe. Cheese dull.
Copper steady.
CHICAGO. Feb. a.--There was only q fair
tEnount Of trading in wheat to-day, and prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsouru.

Chicago. 81, Louis & P~itts5urJ.
Depart-Eastern Mail and Express, daily. 400 ana
New York, Philadelphia, Wash.
ington. Baltimore and Pittsb1rg
Express. daily, s----...-...-.-- 40 ann
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday 90 am
Richmond commodat .... 4:oO or
New York, Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s.. h.-...... 4.5s nm
Acknowledgements Accommodation, except
Sunday $40 am
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex.
press, daily HAS ana
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
cept Sunday .-.........-- 4.s5 pn
Western Mail and Express, daily. $40 On
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, c. & ST. I. R. =
-rt-Louis and Chicago Express,
ann
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, Hoo prr
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily, s---------------.- 400 ann
Chicago ana Louisville Express,
I. $50 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
lSeWher


CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, a, 200; shipments, i 800. The mar
ket was steady; shipping steers, $50 to ] 5 pounds,
s sS Sio Di q 3 SO So st !. beIs. s ssi fesesF IS. s tsronab T Salls
cattle averaging 500 to $50 pounds at $3.3503 8 o
H~ogs-Receipts. 10000; Shipments, 5000. The
and mixed, 3.6O04; packing and shipping. $40
4.4O; light, S.. skips, 2.5004.50.
Sheep-Receipts, IL, 900: shipments, 1000. The
market was 25c lower; natives, $202.50; lambs, 81
05.5 so.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Beeves-No trading in beef
cattle. The twenty-five carloads of fresh receipts
were mainly for expectation, and the t~hirty-five car
loads that were carried over yesterday were not put
on sale to-day; dressed beef steady at Sc. 1907 rs for
sides; shipments, 2,740 quarters of beef and 800 car
casses of mutton.
changed with sales at $405.6O and $5.5O05.70 for
lambs.
Hogs-Receipts 1000, all for the ,siaughterers di-
rect. Nominally easier at 81. d per loo lbs.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. observation-disclosures, 900; ship
ments, 400. The market was active and firm on
good cattle, common and MEDIUM slow and weak;
good to choice shipping, $4.eo05.2 70; common to
cows and heifers, $2.2503.6O; stockers and feeders,
So. 25 "a. 20.
H~ogs-Receipts, 5, 5000; shipments. 1900. The
market was active and Zoe lower; butchers, $500
S~heep-Receipts, 96O; shipments, 200. The mar
ket was fairly active and steady at So. O0D4.75.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9.-The Live Stock Indicator
+ 49, eOSOAPS0' 1880 htpAhSh IcO'
The market wa steady and fairly active; exporters,
So. .25; good to choice shipping, $4.6O@5.OO;
common to medium, So. 1904. So; stockers and feed
ers, So. 6O03.7 rs; cows, $~2.2503.2O.
Hogs-Receipts, 6,515; shipments, $50. The mar
ket was weak and 1Oc lower; good to choice, $3.50
400; common to medium, ~$3.4O03.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,697; shipments, none: The mar
ket was steady; good to choice, $3.2503.75 common
20 medium, 50. 500
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Feb. 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
342 head; shipments, 1852 head. Market slow at
Mondays prices; no cattle shipped to New York.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments, 1000
head. Market slow; Philadelphias, $43O0440;
Workers, So. OO4.1O
Sh~eep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 1,6OO
head. Market slow at Mondays prices.
BUFFALO, Feb. 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 1873. Sales;
none. ~
S~heep-Receipts, 1.4oO; Csc lower. Lambs dull
and unsettled.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 Steady and unchanged.
Pigs, $3.6503. 80; light Workers, $404.1O; good to
choice Workers., Sd. 80; good to extra medium weights,
$4. 35O4.5O. s1sa
CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Hogs quiet; common and
light, $3.2504.0O; packing and butchers, $4,000
4.4O; receipts, 1913; shipments, 245.