davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26

The Ohio River Was closed to nav
iEation at Louisville. Kent ucky,
Sunday night.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The Hooking Building Association of Lo-
gan, Ohio,
VS.
| A. B. Walker, C. w. James, Jr., and T. G.
Sunderland, ct al.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
Ayers SaYsara.iIia

eieanses. enriches. and strengthens the blood,
stimulate, tho action Of the stomach and
bowels, and thereby enables the system to
resist and overcome the attacks of all Serqfs-
toas Dissas's. Errrfioss Of the Skin, RAess-
r1aiisEi, Catar1h, General Debility. and ak
disorders resulting from poor or corrupted
biooI. and q low state of the systoEa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that the follow
ing accnlnts and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court Of Hooking county,
Ohio, for settlement:
L. d. VicKers, administrator of the es-
tate OF Z. c. DeSteiguer, decd.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 30th day OF January, 1855, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as NAV
be convenient. w. T. ACKER,
Jan 5-3w Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
7hurSdap. jan. 60, 1888

Isn't 1t about time for the
peach crop TO begin to fail
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
1iue-frled and Fre-feSsd.
PHENIX
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn.
STATE OF-oHIo.
Insurance Department.
Nafrv,nx>o p. n.,- ,->o

SiAA6 Or- O61O.
Insurance Department.
% Columbus, Jan. 9Th, Isss.
l. Samnei E. Kemp, Superintendent of
Insurance OF the State of Ohio, DO h .--by
certIfJ thnt the PHOENIX Insurance Co,
iOcafed az Hartford. m the State OF tom
necticut, hns com piled In sii respects with
the laws OF this State. relating to Insurance
companies other than Life, Incorporated
oy other states of the United States. and H.
authorised to transact Its appropriate bus
IL ess OF Fire Insurance In this STATE in
accordance with law, during the current
year. The condition and business OF said
company on the 3lst day of Decern beY OF
the year next preceding the date hereof, Is
shown by the statement, under OATH re-
quired by section PSI, Revised Statute of
Ohio, to be as follows:
Aggregate amt of available
Assets, S4J7s s60 Is
Aggregate amt of Liabilities ''' ~
except Capiralj inciuding
Reinsurance. 1.fes.T7s Is
Net Assets, S2.Oll.e90 81
All acsuai Paio UP capital, 2,0c0,0vo W
Surplus, sIoII .6oo a.
Amount Of Income for the
year, in cash, s2,47s.so2 IA
Amount OF Expenditures for
the year, In cash, 2,si5.s7s 80
In Witness Whereof, have here
lSGALl unto subscribed my name, and
caused my of1cial Sc Il to be anlx-
co tne cay and year frst above writtea.
SAMUEL e. KEMP,
superintendent OF Insurance
L. s. BORT, Agent 1t Logan, U.
Jan. l9-lw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
SAERIFF'S SALE.

The Hooking Building Association Of Io.
gan, % 9hi0'
A. B. Waller; G; ". lanes. Jr, and Thorn.
As u. Sunderland, ct al.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26

In ths Courtof Com mon PlsssofHosktns @
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
sHERIFF'S SALE

Isaac W. Brian
Carrie E. Dresback.
In ntheCou OF Common Pleas OF = Eoekins
County Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26

Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co. Lowell, Mase.
Sold BY al Druggists; price 81. nx bottles
for e.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26

Dec2o-3v, ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
MODES OF APPLYING MANURE.



It is not an easy matter to lay down
general rules in regard to the application
of manures that will be wise in all cases.
Opinions differ somewhat us to the
economy of spreading farm yard manure
upon the surfaces of fields or lawns in
late autumn or early winter. Circum-
stances alter cases here as elsewhere. 1t
seems, however, reasonable to maintain
that winter top dressing should be re-
strcted to level fields for both rain and
snow must sweep manure from frozen
hillsides before its constituents have had
any fair chance to soak into the ground
There arc advocates both Mt home and
abroad of the practice of carting out fresh
manure from the barn yard as fast as it
is made and spreading it directly on tho
fields. The chief gain in such practice is
doubtless the saving of labor.
The spreading of short manure upon
grass in the spring, or in the autumn even,
is no doubt commendable in many situa-
tiOns as means of maintaining the same.
A chief objection to the system of sur
face spreading, which applies particularly
to light teaching soils, is that the non
soluble portions of the manure. as they
lie on the ground, are liasle to dry out to
peat like substance that is not specially
useful to the growing crop.
However manure may be applied, it is
of Importance to secure its equable distri-
button in the soil In "A general way. it
may be said that horse droppings and
manure from sheep pens should be applied
by preference to cold claycy loans, or to
moist soils rich in humus. These hot
manures tend to warm and enliven the
land On the other hand, the slowly
fcrmenting COW manure is preferred for
warm light soils. On light sandy soils it
will be found a good plan when using
horse manure to mix it with some slow
sort, as COW or swine manure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
OUR HAvEI,SACK.
Notes from Camp and Post Throughout
the state.
46, d4p,w4or5p.1y

The proposition that Custer Post pur-
chase the lot in front of the Soldiers
Home for Memorial Park, " meets with
favorable consideration. This is the plot
Of ground offered to the village by the
trustees of the home.
The Bennington battle monument has
been laid up 40 feet this season. A cessa-
tion of n few DAYS wa necessary to give
the contractor an opportunity to build
stagngs.
The g. A. Il. post at Hardwick are to
have new flag he funds having been
raised by subscription.
a communication which came too late to
hand, speaks in glowing terms of the
Memorial day service at East Middlebury
Comrade H. H. Tricks address gave great
satisfaction and he was handsomely en-
| tertained by the veterans of that place.
Mr.. II. &. Hemenway of Ludlow, a
Grand Army veteran, celebrated the 25th
aunlvel sary of his marriage last Saturday
In the evening large number Of friends
called upon Mr.. Hemeuway and his wife
al their home. After cOngrat uatiOns had
been extended refreshments were served,
which included maple sugar Oh snow pro-
/ cured from Il big snow bank near the
house. a snow bank would have been
! very refreshing in Rutland on Wednes-
| day.
J Ben. Perkins. son of Major H. T. Per-
/, Kills Ol 81. AlOduS, mas Dttu appointed
! aide-de-camp on the staff of the national
commander OF the Sons Of Veterans, with
/ the rank of colonel
Robert b. Beath of Philadelphia, past
| commander ln-chief of the &. a. r., has in
! preparation history of the organization
| throughout the United States. The manu-
| script proof of the department of Vermont
| is now being corrected.
Mrs. j. G. Thompson. assistant iusti-
| tuting and installing officer, w. r. c.,
assisted by Mrs. Dennis f. May, organized
IA Woman's Relief Corps at Wolcott, May
81.
| The members of Brooks Post at Mont
pelier have device whereby they believe
that the graves of deceased soldiers can be
so thoroughly marked rs to prevent all
danger of their location being lost. The
arrangement consists of an iron rod sur
mounted with a star inside of which are
the letters &. A. r., and numbers from |
to $50. These rods are TO be firmly driven
in the earth at each grave, record being
| made of the name, regiment and number
of each soldier where a marker is placed.
! 1t is believed these markers if kept paint
ed Will last for many years. The rods
| have a socket to hold Il flag staff when the
| graves are decorated on Memorial Day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

IT, ID. Jones IN the Rural Verm nter.l
six years ago bought some Colswold
and Southdown ewes, and have bred them
with fine wool ram. | have raised my
eve lambs. have some five-year- old ewes
that this year have sheared from to 4
pounds. | clipped March 81, and have
lambs by their sides that are two months
old that weigh by actual weight 30 to 81
pounds. | used ram that was cross OF
Cotswold aud Shropshi last fall. | thin
and If any of our people are in want OF any
such thing, they can call and LOOK at mine
and buy If they like.
Some one may call it cruel to shear a
Shetp in March this year, but as wool IS
selling, and as people sCOld about half
washed wool | believe it is by far the best
way to shear before turning sheep from
the barn, rs the WOO! is not SO full OF sand
or gum rs it is after the sheep have run in
the sun tor month.
am firm in the belief that a great part
of the poor wool in the country Is owing TO
one of these Two reasons Either the sheep
are not properly kept while in the barn,
and get thin and weak, and then when
turned TO grass begin TO gain, and that
makes bad places in the wool or it is ow-
ing to the washing, or, say, the wetiing
Just starting the oil, which tnen dries into
matted wool, of which the buyer will cont
plain with good reason. Ny wool has
brought me the same price the two pa
years without washing, as 1t did previous
ly with good thorough washing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
THE GOLD BRICK swINDLE.


South ROYALTON, June 13.-A verv
clever and successful swindle has Just
been brought to light. having been per-
petrated by two sharDers giving their
names rs stewart and Ellison. the victim
being Mr. Henry Doubleday OF this vii
lage, an extensive dealer in hemlock
bark. The scheme, although an old one
che guDd brick racket was easily and eff
1ectualIy accomplished, parties securing
the money and safety in Canada before
it became apparent to Mr.. Doubleday
that he had been swindled
The circumstances are as follows {:
Stewart called on Mr. Doubleday the An
inst, ard found that he was in Wood
stock attending court He then
drove to Woodstock. There he found Mr.
Doubleday and with the usual suave
method introduced himself and informed
him that he (Mr. Doubleday had been
recommended to him rs a shrewd business
man, and with his reputed business quail
iicatlons he would be pleased TO have him
enter into partner ship with him in the
operation of valuable gold mine in
Mexico.
The swindler laid before him PROPOSE
ton to 90 with him to Montpelier, where
specimens of the gold taken from the
mine were in the hands of MS man Friday,
a Mexican Indian miner. He would suU-
NIT the gold to any test Mr.. Doubleday
desired, and If satisfactory be would turn
over to him the bricks. valued at So, 900
for an advance of a few thousand dollars,
less than one fourth of their reputed
value, as security, until such time as they
could again get in operation.
They proceeded to Montpelier and there
Mr.. Doubleday had the gold tested by one
who had passed himself off in that town
for several days as "A professional assayer,
but who was in reality an accomplice of
swindler No. |. The assay proved salts
factory and Mr.. Doubleday becoming salts
fled that the bricks were of fine quality
of gold and that the investment would be
a good one, drew from the White River
bank of Bethel the money and advanced
it, taking his So 900 gold pieces and re
turned home.
The parties left Immediately for Canada.
Mr.. Doubleday heard no more unit! yes
terdey he received a letter from Stewart
saying that the transaction was a swindle,
advising him to keep it from the press
and asking him to give him the names of
a few wealthy men. If Mr.. Doubleday
would do so he would give him one-hali
OF the spOils Mr. Doubleday having but
a small deposit in the bank his property
has been attached to pay the debt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

ST. ALBANs, June IL.
Attendance and receipts large, prices about
the same ms last week. General price. Of but
ter, Ii to II cents, according to style u pack
ages; Il few choice diaries at q III -ht AT vance.
creamery butter is quoted at IS To- ~ cnnts
Eggs ~ cents tor Shipping, win latte more
pa d on the street by ret al dealers
RUTLAND, June T..
The attcniancc at tn public market yester-
day Was OF average character, business gem
orally was goo'. Following arr the market
quotations:
Hay, per ton, SEC1Slt; potatoes. per
bushel, 1i0Si; buJer, per pound,
small packages, Is 32} butter, per pound, in
tubs, l1n21; fowls, alive, 109; chickens,
dressed, Fob cents; eggs per dozen, HOS (;
turkeys. per pound, IL ole; honey, per pound,
l2l9lJlj; mape syrup, per gallon, SO;
maple sugar, per pound, l2@lli; plr7Iips. ,OH
LOO; carrots, G075; onion, per po~ul, {;
cheese, per pound, lll1H
HICHMOSD, June II.
The market to-day was as follows Butter
fair to good at Il to Is cents choice at Ii to
II cent. selections at Is cheese. factory
5 to Sc cents; eggs, l2M cents pc. d.zcn;
potatoes 20 t. 90 cents per bushel
WATERBURY,, June H.
Prices FOR butter are quoted rs follows {:
Is to Il cents 10y the Tub -; tve-pound boxes
and print, Il to Is cents cheese dairy to
s cents factory, to 916 eggs, Is cents per
dozen live hogs cents per pound oats,
80 cents per bushe corn, u cents per
bushcl; potatoes, SIC. per bushel straw
! berries. ID ceut5 per quart.
VERGENNES. June 9.
Butter quoted rot active At II to Is cents per
! pound selections Is to Il cents eggs IA cents
| per dozen fowls, 10 to u cents per pound 4;
beans, Sl.75 to $3.50 per bushel; potatoes, 90
! cents per bushel maple sugar, to 10 cents
per pound beef, SIC to ~ cents per pound ;
! pork. 619 to cents per pound; veal, cents
! per pounl mutton, cents per pound hay at
! 81 tuSIl, rare lots Sl2 per tou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

Whatever having machinery is to be
used the farmer who takes time by the
forelocl, will have i'm readiness. so that
there will be no needless DELAYS when the
press of work comes on this account. In
Elements already on hand will be nut in
rood working order. and such new ma.
chinerv as is required selected
When the Grass is heavy let the dew
be partly off before beginning the cutting;
about noon the hay tedder NAV follow the
mower. and toward nirht the grass raked
md nut into cocks. Care should be taken
not to use the tedder after the leaves
have dried. if there is much clover. as if
will crumble and waste q valuable mort ion
of the hav. When the dav is fair with
probabilities of continued fair weather
many farmers practice cuttinr their grass
in the middle of the dav. or toward even.
inr and leaving if until thc noxt dav
Burninp foo lonr in n hot SIM Is had
for the newly cut grass. as this renders if
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. June IL.

NEW YORK. June IL.
FLOUR Receipts of li,i35 pkps. Exports
OF 1904 barrels b,jIi sacks, quoted very
2 2jW2Sj; superfine, 5GG3 10 common
10 good extra western and state,
2 9Ol23 40; So9d to choice at 900 90 ,
eytra at 5n6i u.s. fancy do at ( lG15 10 !:
common to good extra ONO at go
Us 10. extra 81. LOuia at 290G5 o.: pRt"nt
Wfuesota extra Socr 70 prline at 61G4 SJ:
choice to fancy, s58j IS others un.
CHANGED. inGlndmg inli obs, coy M!
ee1ii!!la, At 40G4 g. 1890 nrrtg.' Of fine at
5O@3 10 so hurro,s of low extra No. = at 20
lD3 40 1890 barrels wu,tr wheat s1t. T.
?0Jdh Is. SouthcI -four, quiet steady. Sal j.
of - bbls Common 10 tar extra 1904 20 /;
good to cnoicc do at l0D5 10. Hrg rLpre
% IS; extra at % @ 90; good to choice
do ut 3 1913 s.. fancy at 5 10. Buckwl cat
hour quoted at 4u0? 5j. CoRN MEAL-dulL
GkAlN WHEAT Receipts of llUO bu-h
Is. e1porte.oi lG54C7 busncis; sales of 1900
bushels, quiet tut as rule steady No. :
2 red at 92l@u93A store, elevator ana f o b
93AU934 atlDat and delivcte No. | red
nominal at yJIa mo. white nominal at IS. RYE
dull bARLEY--ii m. CORN Receipts Of GJj0
$50 bushels; cxpurs OF l0i,S1 bushels sales of
5000 bushels quoted liam hut quiet. No. 2
at 5S44 iSZa eievat +; jSal@l9 delivered
bushels; exports of a9t bushels Is; sales
Of $1,000 bushels stoady. NO. Bat Sc de- white
ut AZ; No. AT 3I4t3i19 do white "a l'H9 :;
SO. whte at4l; mixed western M 3b0.}9 :;
white do at 1904 whue state at i3Di6
GkUCEkl Eo-COrrEB - far RIO dun and
nOmnalat IL. SuGAH--is dun: refined steady
with demand tair:C ut 55s; extra Z al
59sD 5A wnlIe extra 515 q, bio Or
6}s; yellow > j-lG a. , -
mould a AT : Standard A at % con-
aonegs' A at d28; cut 'oai and rrq7i5ed
srauu ated at 63l@6l3.l6; ounes at :;
mOlasses grades, ~ test, at 81 fair refining
At "A refined firm MoLA-sLs- dun 80 test,
20; New Orleans at 4oGj2. RICE quiet.
BARLEY-steady.
PETRoLEUa-stcady United at 1919.
PROVISIONS TALLow - is steady at IA
PoRK-is quoted weak and dali. Mess
for export, 2. 90 quoted at ti4 W
0l5 20 tor old, new I5@jGi5 80. BEEF-is
quoted dull. LARD "a shade lower and dull.
Western steam port quoted at "a city
steam Is; refined quoted at 80; continent
| ut IS 5. A. BUTTER steady, in fair de-
mund. State at lj42l western at Is 620
STATE creumery at 2412j Elgn do 2t9*i
| CHEESE is qIOtcd quiet. State new at "a
old at 50; western lMlDl2. treignts 10 Liver
| pool market quoted steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

The query recently sent out to authori.
ties on bee culture by Cleaning in Bee
Culture you prefer the entrance
at the end of the frame? Why" elected
quite a number of replies including plain
yes" and mo, and several answers tc
the effect that it makes no difference. In
a word a consideration of all the replies
iustiiies the conclusion that it does not
make any difference about the amount OF
honey stored, whether the bees go into
the hives sidcwise or endwisc. But st
far as aiding the bees in housekeeping,
eNpelling in,rud,rs, etc, is concerned, tho
endwise door appears to offer the best
facilities. 1t also seems as if an entrance
the full width of the hive, with the combs
running endwise, must offer the bees bet
ter facilities for perfect ventilation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
Facts Worth Knowing.

good force pump, with which the
orchardist may apply insecticides early in
the season and thus prevent loss from in
sects, is one of the requisites of the re-
munerative fruit farm.
In March, 1887, the enactment of "a ma
tional law provided for the establishment
of an agricultural experiment station in
each state and territory, and appropriated
to each state and territory the sum of
$4,000 annually for this purpose. The
bill providing for these stations was in
troduced into congress by w. IL. Hatch,
of Missouri.
Southern COW peas, so valued in the
southern states as a renovator of the soil,
while they will not ripen their seeds in
the northern states, will make a heavy
crop of vines of great value for turning
under as green manure.
Procuring new seed often for most farm
crops, and preferably such as has grown
further north than where planted has
frequently been advised, and so eminent
an authority rs II, f. Alvord asserts that
the advantages of doing so have been re
cognized by most men of experience.
Poultry will not thrive in a wet or damp
place.
Excellent results are claimed for the
dry method of feeding chickens, i. e., be
ginning with boiled egg and bread
crumbs, changing his diet in few days
to oatmeal, fine cracked corn and fine
cracked wheat, afterwards substituting
whole grain.
Several rich deposits have been discov
cred in the old water course beds OF
southern Florida that promise to supply
the state with phrsphates for home con
sumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
HORSE GOSSIP.
Points from Track and stable About Noted
Horses.

r. d. F., that wonderful colt sired by
Aristos, which was sold by Lester Fish
for $4,000, is doing great Work this season
throughout the Massachusetts towns.
Last Thursday at Lawrence he won three
straigh theats and the race of the 2 40
class. The best time was 2:32 The other
contestants in the race were n. j. Stones
WOODBURY. Boy NJ. f. Downing's Cham
pion John L., and G. f. Mosher's Mascot.
lot of colts at his stables east of the vii
lage. There are eight of Ben Franklin
stock which Mr.. Hale prizes very highly.
George Hicks has a pair of Ben Franklins
in his stable, one of which stands l712
hands high and the other 1411 hands.
II. c. Smith of this city has just return
ed from Franklin county where he pur-
chased a handsome pair of black carriage
horses, weighing about 2300 pounds.
The colt of Mr.. Kelsey of Swanton, is
being handled by Charles Skeels on the
Highgate trottinR park. The animal is
proving speedy and is likely to be heard
from in some of the fall races for four
year Odds.
Brown Dick, owned by Ralph Satter-
ley of Ferrisburgh, is a seal brown, five
years old, of great beauty, Black Hawk
stock.
Twin colts were born at Mt Holly about
the middle Of April and are still living in
good health. They are exactly alike in
every respect.
Albert Mathews of Rutland, has just
purchased a young horse, and George
Richardson of the same town, has lately
pun chased gray pacing mare.
j. j. Mangan has gone to New York
with horse recently purchased by Mr.
George f. Breed and sold to New York
parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
Comb Honey in Small Packages.

In Gleanings in Bee Culture is described
the plan of Michigan apiarian by which
he gets two small packages of comb honey
that have proven very popular i'll his mar
ket.
a seven -eighths board is selected just
long enough to slip inside of Langstroth
frame. Then with jack plane, set coarse,
he scoops off the shavings. The shavings
of course roll up, but he tumbles them
into pail of water, and when they get
well soaked, they are Strengthened out,
piled up and dried. This gives thin strips
of veneer, and cheaper than you can i'm
agine.> He then fixes board as in the
second engraving The Langstroth frame
is slipped over this board.
These little blocks are made by gluing
three-eighths board on top of seven
eighths board as you see. Now, with a
circular saw, cut grooves clear through
the thin board until the saw strikes the
thick one. These grooves are of such a
width that three of the afore mentioned
strips of veneer will drop into each
groove, the strips running lengthwise of
the frame. When this is done, three
short pieces of veneer are dropped into
the grooves crosswise But to make
these bits of wood stay in place when the
frame is pulled up, little glue is put
into each corner with a camels hair
brush. You want to be careful, so the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

PLAN FOR MAKING SMALL SECTIONS.
glue will not run in too far, and stick to
the form. Before you put in the glue,
however, drop some little squares of foun-
dation INTO each little section. The glue
should just catch each corner of the foun-
dation. When the whole thing is dry,
lift it off and hang it in the hive When
the little sections are full and sealed over,
take frame and all to the grocer; slip off
the outside, and show him that he can
separate the squares into long strips,
With sharp knife he can now cut them
up into little cakes as wanted If a Gus
toner wants two, four, six or eight, let
him have them all in slice, to save
handling so many loose pieces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

WATERTOwN, June IL.
Cattle Market-The market is quoted
slightly improved in prices.
Market Beet-extra, : t017 25 first quality
dQ6 20; second quality, b 5UQl6 10; third quail
ity, 81 50Gt5 90.
Cattle-Recepts of ITO head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-W orkinV oxen, pei
pair, S90Qtl65 FarrOw cows Sl5G30 Fancy
cows S5OGD75. Mich cows and calves, S25G4s
Yearlings IS 501Sl8. Two-years-old, S!4G25
Three, 220t35.
Swine-Receipts of 429.
Swine-Northern dressed hogs, I14c D D
Western fat. live 614Q61e u h.
sheep and lamhs-ReceiDts Of 'O2i.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 25U4 i5O. eNtr'
at 5.00@600.
Veal Caves AT 216ll51a.