davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
norHERsi MoTHERsi horHERsuI

HOTHERsI MOTHEhsI NOTHkkSii
rest by q sick child suffering and crying with
the excruciating pain Of cutting teeth II 30,
60 at once and get bottle q Mrs WINsLowS
little sufferer immediately-depend upon 1t ,
there Is no mistake about It, There Is not .
not tell you at once that 1t will regulate the
bowels, ana give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like magic. II
u perfectly safe TO use In all cases, and pleasant
TO the TASTE and Ia the prescription OF one OF the
states, SOLD every where. % cents . bottle
mAyal-lydA,W,s6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by shiloh Cure. For sale
by II: Is. Cochran, Druggist, No. l39 n orth Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
A Remarkable Good Man

ls he who attends TO the comfort of his family
ana VIII not let his little suffer with afec-
ton OF the Throat and Lungs, whereby their
lives NAV be endangered, but who should at all
times give them that sovereign remedy, Kemps
Balsam, Price 80 cents andsl. Trial size free
For sale by IL. b. Cochran. druggist, 1877 North
Queen street. fN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

DIR. HAssLER WORK SYRUP. Purely vegetable.
pleasant to take, will expe worms II any exist,
no purgative required after using. Price. %
CENTS by all druggists. febs3mdMwSF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
RRDIUAL.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
If TORTURES II
AMI
N BLOOD HUMO@. u

III Burning Skin Tortures, LoathsolDe
sores, and every species of Itching. scaiy. PIN
pIv Inherited Scroiuious and Contagious Dis.
eeases of the blood, skin ana Scalp. with Lose OF
Hair from infancy 70 old age % arc P9s,tiy.,gg ung
Cur,",rpp soar an exc uisits Skin Beautiner. OK.
terna,iy, and CuricunA REsoLvEsT, tho new
Blood furifcr, internally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
royEKEn WITH sOREs.

I have baen afflicted since last march with a
skin diseasc tho doctors called Eczema, Ny
tace was covered with scabs and sores, ana the
itching and burning were almost unb%ihDie.
seeing your CuTicuRA kEMEpiEs SO highly ~ ~
ommcndcd, concluded to give them uiu'
nslng the CuTIcuRA and CUTiouhh sohr eNuer- Yer,
naiiy, and KEsoLvnsr tnte.nh,iy, iot ,, 'vm, w.,
months call myself cured, IN ethu'u"o io'
which make this public statcmsnt
MKs CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

SHILOH'S CURE will immediately relieve
Group, WhOoping Cough and Bronchitis. FOR
sale by II. B. Cochran, Druggist, No. 1877 North
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

From the Pastor of the Olivet Baptist church.
Philadelphia, Pa 1 was so troubled with ca
tarrh II seriously affected my voice. One bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is
fully restOred.-B y. Liepsner.
From Major Downs, Sing Sing. N. Y: l
was suffering severely with catarrh. Ely's
Cream Balm was suggested. Within an hour of
the hrst application felt relieved Was entirely
cured In a few days.-w. A. Downs.
jI2wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Por-
Gus Plaster. Price % cents. For sale by II. Ii.
Cochran. Druggist, No. l59 North Queen street.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It. For
sale by Ii. b. Cochran, Druggist, No l37 North
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
The Mystery Solved.

IL has always been understood that consump-
tion was incunble, but II has recently been
discovered that kemps Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs Is giving more relief than any known
remedy. 1t Is guaranteed to relieve and cure
Asthma, Bronchitis and Coughs. Call on II. B.
Cochran, druggist, No. l37 North Queen street,
ana get trial bottle free of cost. Large size 50
cents and o.. (A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

sHILOH'S COUGH ana Consumption Cure Is
sold by us on u guarantee. II cures Consump-
ton. For sale by ii. B. Cochran. Druggist, No.
lS9 North Queen street.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06

Cover comes back to where he left the
wagon, he meets not Russell but Helms
My God! 1t makes me shiver and my
flesh creep to think of it. Out there
alone in that desert, utterly unarmed,
and face to face with the murderous
desperate whose own brother he had
killed. / don't think they killed Cover
then and there. That trail shows that
Marsh got off his horse and walked back
to Helms. So short Yengence as bullet
gives was not rich enough for Turner
Helms. He is a half Cherokee. I be-
lieve the two devils bound Cover hand
and foot, and strapped him on the big
horse. Helms then rode of in the de-
vious way l have mentioned, leading the
horse which bore Cover.
when they got SO far that detection
seemed past, believe Helms camped,
took off Cover, pegged him to the ground,
and roasted him to death with grease
wood, taunting him as he burned. He
wasn't shot, or l would have found the
lead. Then the bones and the ashes
were buried. have the bones safely
stored, and have put in a claim for the
reward. Turner Helms is six feet two
and a half inches tall, sandy complex
ioned, has the high cheek bones of his
descent, and a peculiarly straight-cut
mouth. He is q very powerful and evil
looking man. Besides the miner at
Placerville, he has killed an Indian
woman at Aguas Calientes, in April, 1876;
an Indian employe, Juan Baregos. in
June. 1884, and Gustave Elsen, a Ger
man, who had located a claim east of
him in last November. That is, he shot
Elsen, who still lives, but is expected to
die. He has managed to get clear every
time, but may draw halter for his last
victim, poor Tom Cover" -.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
Timber ClearIngs.

Commissioner Sparks, of the land
Office, in view Of the almost universal
comment as to his policy, has felt con-
strained to issue new series of regula-
tions for registers, receivers and special
agents of the land Office, which have
just been promulgated. They modify in
many important particulars his recent
sweeping orders. They provide that
homestead or pre- emption claimants
who have made bonafide settlements on
public lands and who are living upon
cultivating and improving the same in
accordance with law with the intention
of acquiring title thereto shall be per-
mitted to cut and remove from the por-
ton to be cleared for cultivation so much
timber as is actually necessary for that
purpose, or for building fences or other
improvements on the land entered. In
clearing for cultivation, should there be
surplus of timber, the entry man may
dispose of such surplus, but it is not al
lowable to denude the land of its timber
for the purpose of sale or speculation be-
fore the title has been conveyed to him
by patenr.
In view of the large number of defec-
tive, irregular and insufficient proofs
presented in public land cases, Commis-
sioner Sparks, of the General Land
Office, has issued circular to Registers
and Receivers of land offices, in which
he directs that proofs must in all cases
be made to the satisfaction of the Regis
ters and Receivers, and that cross-exam-
ination should be directed to verifca,-
ton of the material facts alleged in the
case, and especially to the actual facts Of
residence, and whether entry is made
or sought to be perfected for the claim.
ants own use and occupation or for the
use and occupation or the use and bene-
fit of others. Ready made proofs pre-
sented merely as pro forma acknow-
Judgement without verifcation. cross
examination or evidence of identity viii
not, it is stated, be considered as such
proofs as is required by law. The officers
taking affidayits or testimony are requir-
ed to call the attention of the parties
and witnesses to the laws respecting
false swearing and the penalties therefor,
and inform them of the purpose Of the
government to hold all persons to a
strict account for any statements made
BIZ them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
Baking Powder Tramps

The danger to the public health from
the indiscriminate use of the many lime
and alum baking powders of commerce
has been so fully exposed that every
body desires to avoid them. AS "fore-
warned is forearmed," housekeepers will
thank us for apprising them of the spec
ial efforts at present being made to dis
pose of such powders in this vicinity.
The proprietors of some of the worst
of these powders are now going from
house to house, trying by means of a
trick, or so-called test, with heat and
water, to show that their article is as
good as the Royal Baking Powder, max
ing the comparison with this brand be-
cause everybody recognizes it to be
absolutely pure and wholesome, the
object, of course, being to supply their
own goods in place of the Royal, which
housekeepers have for SO many years
relied upon to puff up the morning bis
cult, and to make the light, palatable,
and wholesome roll, cake and pastry tor
which it is famous.
The housekeeper will do we'll to be
on her guard against these baking pow
der tramps Every intelligent, person
knows that any goods peddled from
house to house in this manner, or that
are given away in samples, or sought to
be introduced by secretly traducing the
character of other goods well known to
be pure and reliable, have no merits of
their own, and have failed to find pur-
chaserS through legitimate means.
We are informed. as matter of fact,
that one of these tramps is trying to in
troduce powder that has been found
by the Government chemist to be II S5
per cent lime, while the other peddles
powder that is 20 per cent alum-one a
powerful caustic, the other a corrosive
poison.
No such tricks or jugglery will be apt
to deceive any intelligent person. The
housekeeper who has used her Royal
Baking Powder ever since she discarded
cream of tartar and soda, knows more
about its qualities than all the tramps in
the country can teach her. The crucial
test to which she has put the Royal
Baking Powder-the test of actual and
successful work in the preparation of
pure and wholesome food, under which
1t has never failed is entirely satisfac-
tory to her. She has always had good
luck" with it in making light, sweet and
delicious bread, biscuit and cake, and
has placed it, to say, at the head of her
housekeeping favorites. She knows that
it has been officially approved by the
Government chemists as the best, and
we imagine that the baking powder
tramp who attempts to supplant its
place in her confidence will find this a
bad year for his business.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
Hunter on Indian Hooters.

DR.. Hunter, the discoverer of Hunters
Hot springs In Montana, who during his
early residence On the frontier had many
encounters with the Indians, said, while
in st. Paul recently, referring to these
encounters, that he would not mind
fighting the Indians if they would only
keep quiet. They scared white man
half to death, he said, by uttering the
most unearthly yells all the while they
were engaged in the attack. Their bull
lets were generally harmless, as they
were not provided with the best of rifles
for long range, but their shouts unnerv-
ed the white forces 80 that their shots
were not as effective as would be the
case under ordinary circumstances. He
SAID you could always tell when the In
dams had enough fighting, as they gave
their lungs and voice recess. When
the Indians became quiet an expert
enced frontiersman knew that the attack
was over and that the Indians were pre-
pairing to retreat.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06

The New Year edition of the Miner,
is volume of about 75 11x14 pages of
reading matter, bound IN handsome
cover. Throughout it is illustrated with
cuts of the mills, sneltsrs hosting works
and puhlic buildings in and around But
te. The reading matter comprises much
very valuable historical and statistica |
matter compiled expressly for the edition.
It is the finest newspaper edition ever
issued in Montana. The publishers have
labored under some disadvantages, in
hurrying to complete the work at the
appointed tine,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
Six Months Ahead.

G. w. Scott, of Butte, Utah & North
ern general agent, is visiting Helena. On
being questioned by an Independent re-
porter as to the probable date on which
the U. P. would enter Helena, he stated
that it was hard to say. Anyway" he
continued, 1--WE will be in Helena six
months before the N. P. railroad can get
into Butte. We have 500 men and 800
teams at work in the Big Hole canyon,
and are scratching gravel instead of driy-
ing stakes" SEES
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06

Ex-senator Bailey, Of Tennessee, died
at his home near Clarksville.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
FASHION HABLE
RESSMAKIN|
MISSES RoR1NslN aYERKEs

Have opened dressmA Aking establishment
in the building formerly occupied as business
once ofthe CHRoNIcLE ON Bozeman Street,
and solicit the patronage of the ladies' OF Boze-
man and surrounding cOdntry. Dresses
made In the most FASHIONABLE STYLE.
and Q perfect tguarantked.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
Whole No. I5I
Washington Letter.
Editor Chronicle.

1
| WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Nit
chell of Oregon is playing his part as
the candidate of both parties. He says
that had he arrived IN Washington in
time he would have voted for a Demo-
crat for president of the senate, on the
ground that the Democrats were entitled
to the presidential succession, and as
sumed that in case Mr.. Cleveland was
assasslnated it would be claimed that
the Republican party committed muir
der for the sake of gaining the presi-
dency.
The bids for conveying the mails on
steamboats, and star routes in the west
ern States will be opened on Jan. 3 The
territory covered comprises Arkansas,
Louisiana, Indian Territory, Texas,
Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota, Wyoming,
Montana, Colorado, New Mexico. Arizo-
ma, Utah, Idaho, Washington Territories
Oregon, Nevada, California and Alaska.
Speaker Carlisle and a number of
Democratic representatives are con-
sidering how to prevent conflict be-
tween the president and congress on the
silver coinage question. 1t is probably
that q compromise will be suggested.
One plan is to. limit the coinage to $780,
100000 and then leave it to discretion of
the President as to whether it shall
then. be suspended. Another is to issue
certificates of ones, twos and fives based
on the coinage. ~--
Commissioner Sparks says that the
President is satisfied with his manage
ment of the land Office, and that the
complaints against him do not come
from the people, but from editors who
are interested and lawyers who have to
make lily ing somehow" Sparks does
not expect to be removed. ,..
The illusions that have been made to
Senate Beck's recent speech OF siver as
an attack upon the Administration were
unfair. He merely joined issue with the
financial policy OF the administration,
just as he has been criticizing financial
policy of Republican Administration for
years past. He referred in terms of
sympathy and eulogy to the views of the
President and Secretary of the Treasury
as whole, But the KY. Senator is an
extreme silver man and will do all he
can to defet the suspension of silver
coinage.
The President is credited with having
said recently in regard to one of his ap-
pointees against whom some objections
has been raised, that if the objection
were justified, he hoped the man would
not be confirmed. 1t is due largely to
the Presidents directness and earnest
ness of purpose that the republican
Senators have been forced to assume
more conservative attitude towards his
An unfriendly critics said
something recently about Mr. CIeveland's
"incarnate eommonplaceness" and his
sturdy independence" which, he said,
many people imagined to be kind Of
genius. In reply to this some one said it
was SO rare thing for us to have a
President who has the courage to pur-
sue common sense policy that he does
become, in SO doing, kind of genius.
BUD BAKER.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
NoTICE.

WTlL the gunner , Cattle brand
ed sDith C7s1Tn Dish on left side
and X on right stEe, call ut this
ot1ice
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17

from last Monday; medium to good, 81 1904 rs;
common to fair. SO 5O@4 Is; stockers and feeders,
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Market opened
strong and higher; closed at inside prices; good
TO choice, IS 5o@6; extra, s6@6 50; lambs duh
HOgs-Receipts $3.50 head. Market steady;
light pigs, s4@4 10; light Workers "a SO@4 IS; Sc
sO cows and mixed heavy ends, s. 9O@4.
KANSAS CITY, March 15-The Live Stock Indi-
Cettle5Receipts, 6s1 head; shipments. none.
grades; butcher stuff steady; stockers and feed
ers firm; choice to fancy, S. e5@5 Is; good to
stockers and feeders s. 1904 20; cows, 80 logs 80
Hogs-Receipts 1871 head; shipments, none.
Market weak and shade lower: good to choice,
sheep-Receipts, none; shipments none. Market
quiet and weak; GOO 70 choice, u 1894 3d. com
NEW YORK. March Observation-Disclosures, III
car loads for the market, so car loads for export
aton and 35 car loads for city trade slaughterers
Market shade firmer for prime steers, but gen.
orally steady at the quotations offered last; ex.
tremes So $500 per 100 lbs for steers, and s3@4
for bulls and dry cows, few choice steers going
10 S6@6 25 and some of the best bulls to 81 90
Shipments to-day and tomorrow: $50 beeves
2640 quarters of beef and 400 carcasses OF NUT
ton.
sheep-Receipts, 1880 head. Market slow al
easier prices and not all sold; sheep sold at 3@619C
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: none offered alive
nominal yalues-s4 4O@i co per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO, March 15.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports:
Cattie-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments, 20, OoC
head. Market quiet and 10@15c lower; shipping
steers, $50 to l,5O0lbs, So 75@5 IS; stockers and
feeders sS@4 30; cows. bulls and mixed, s2@
4; bulk 81 90@3 20.
Hogs-ReceiptS, 1900 head; shipments, 60, 00C
head. Market slow and 5@lOc lower; rough and
mixed, 60 SEGA 10; packing and shipping. 81 log
4 IS; light weights, s. 6594 So; skips, 1898 60.
Sheep-Receipts, 1850 head; shipments, 1000
rkQ eli and ChQ tfr-ac
s. SOFAS GO; Texans, 81 25942 50.
The Drovers Journal special cablegram from
Liverpool indicates fairly active cattle market
at steady prices. Best American steers selling
at 1315@l4c per pound, dressed weight. Supplies
of American and Canadian stock reported light
British cattle are not so plentiful 80 weeks
ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
THE POISON MYSTERY.
No Clew to the Perpetrator of the Crime
at Lebanon, Pennsylvania.


LEBANON, March 14.-At least twelve of the
sufferers by the horrible poisoning at the
Almshouse will probably die. The con-
dition of Aualine Dishong is very
critical. Her tongue, throat and internal
organs are black as if scorched by fire. Adam
KTiser, blind, aged twentyfour, is not ex-
pected to live. He is lying in spasms
Philip WeinkOf, seyenty-nine years old, a
Mexican war veteran, is paralyzed with the
poison and may die any moment. Annie
NJ. Short Is very low and has frequent
hemorrhages, the poison having cut into
her lungs. Rebecca Barcerich, aged
sixty-four, and Polly MOonshine, aged
sixty-One, two blind women, are
lingering in the throes of death. To
look upon their agony is pitible. They are
very innocent looking, and they can not
imagine why anybody should have tried to
kill them. The other sufferers are about in
the same condition. but there IS no telling
how deeply the poison g rooted in their sys-
tens. The wife Of the hospital ste ward
states that she used water from the coffee
coppers early in the morning, and that the
water was then all right. The theory Is
that the poison was emptied into the
water in the coppers in the absence of the
officials or proper attendants by some one
well acquainted with the place. The only
person as yet suspected of the crime left the
place on the morning of the outrage and has
not since put in an appearance.
The officials of the institution are max
ing inquiries at all places where poison is
sold, but with little hope of solving the
mystery IN that direction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
GOttOn.

MEMPHIS, March .-Cotton-Steady middling
s5kc; receipts 2,145 bales; shipments, 1888 bales
stock, $780, 77 bales sales, 100 bales.
ST. LOUIS, March 15-Cotton-Receipts $50
bales: shipments 7S6 bales: sales, 743 bales stock
101 ,057 bales. Market steady; middling, s5sc.
NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Cotton-Firm; mid
ding, 9-l6c; low middling, s Lice; good ordi-
nary, 71-l6c; net receipts, 34O6 bales; gross re
ceips. 3436 bales; exports TO Great Britain, 800
sales, LOCO bales: stock, 341 ,662 bales.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Cotton-C. L. Greene IL
Co.'s report of cotton futures says: Stimulated
by a better tone at Liverpool both as to spot and
contracts our market opened firm and advanc-
ing, with gain secured OF some sag points, a
portion of the demand coming from Wall street.
At the figures reached, however, quite proper
ton of the 'long'' were ready and little anx-
ious to liquidate, causing full reaction, closing
at about Saturdays figures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
Oils.
WILMINGTON,

WILMINGTON, March 15.-TuIpentine - Un-
changed.
ANTWERP, March 15.-Petroleum, If paid
and sellers.
CLEVELAND, March 15.-Petroleum-Quie
standard white, 10, nc.
TITUSVILLE, Pa, March 15.-NationaI transit
certificates opened 7S1zc; closed at 7S5Ac;
highest price, 7s5sc;lowest 777sc.
BRADFORD. Pa. March 15.-National transit GER
tfcates opened at 7s1zc and closed at 7S1zc high
est price, 7S1se; lowest 1850; cleatances, 1915,
600 bbls.
PITTSBURG, March 15.-Petroleum-Dull but
firm. National transit certificates opened at
7s14e and closed at 7S1ze; highest price, $3.50;
lowest, 777sc.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Petroleum-Was very
firm and active. 1t opened at 7s1xc, and except
a brief break before noon TO nc, remained a
little above 7Sc all day; the highest price was
7S54c, closing at 7S1zc.
OIL CITY, March 15.-National transit certih-
Gates opened at 7S1zc; closed at 7S5sc; highest
price, 7S5sc: lowest, TIC; sales, $4,000 bbls
charters, p 3S1 bills: clearances ssh, 600 bbls
shipments, 77,170 bbls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17

EAST LIBERTY. March Is Cattle-Receipts,
1888 head; shipments, LAO head. Market slow
at last weeks prices.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; shipments. 6,O00
head. Market slow: Philadelphia, 81 COCA 10;
Workers, 81 30e94 40; skips, S494 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; shipments, 5000
head. Market slow at last weeks prices.
BALTIMORE. March 15.-Beef Cattle-Market
generally slow and unchanged; other grades sc
lower best beeves, Sc S7%@7; first quality, 81 so
"a So; medium, SO 1894 121z; ordinary, y 509
%. Most OF the sales were from 81 to S.. Re
ceipts, 100 head; sales. 655 head.
Swine-Ligbt supply and only moderately
fair demand. Receipts, 500 head; quotations,
$5@6 25.
sheep-The receipts OF sheep and lambs were
1922; quotations-sheep, sS@4
ST. LOUIS. March 15.-National Stock Yards:
Cattle Receipts, 800 head; shipments, none
Market active and l09l5c higher on butcher cat
tie: other grade steady; good TO choice shipping,
~ 5000 40; common TO medium, S4@4 20: butch
ers steers, 50 2094 so; cows and heifers = 5O3
stockeTs and feeders. S3C94 20.
Hogs-Receipts. 700 head: shipments, none.
Market quiet and weak butchers and best
heavy. 81 20@4 40; mixed packing, So 1904 Is;
light, 50 S5@4 10.
sheep-Receipts, 100 head shipments, none.
Market nominally firm and steady.
BUFFALO,, March l5.-Cattle-Receipts 1859
head. The market was strong and advanced sc