davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02
Gbc l)crmunt lbUnit.
BRATTLEBORO;
FRIDAY, MARCH .. 1883.

All the members Of the state board Of
agriculture and Messrs Tinkham Newton
and Grannis Of the House committee on
agriculture responded to the invitation of
the board Of control Of the experiment sta
ton to a conference at Burlington on Tues
day in reference 10 the work Of the station
and the use Of the 3d. 900 appropriated 10y
Congress. The meeting was an interest
ing one, and the gentleman called in con
ference to give their advice were unan-
imous in recommending the purchase or
rental of suitable farm. and the carrying
ON of the work in a way 10 meet the actual
wants Of the farmers and to command their
confidence and support.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02

f. f. Fisher has gone to Newburgh hay
ing rented his farm to r. W. Angler, who
takes possession this week.
The ladies will serve dinner in their rooms
on town meeting day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02
Vernon.

nraauI er iemenway of Athol, Mass will
p'Vacn IN IN the chapel next sunday at io'go
cbn nerE'ceS wlll be held at the Universalist
inS ~ az, az vernon next Wednesday even.
lug at 1850 lecture by Rev. T. W nlms MAN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02

From the Burlington Free Press
As Mr., Edmunds declines to go to Chica-
90, there is no better man 10 head the
Vermont delegation than ex Governor Red
field Proctor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02
West HrattIeboro.

Ehiuh Il. Davis, a wei. known deaf mute di,-i
Iutslay aged 60 lie was native Of Chester
field \. IL, early iu life removed 10 Wiu,tp-d
tunu.. hut Tor many years had horu "a resident uf
TINS place. His wife, who survives him Is also
deal mute, and both WEIR. among the first pupils
I" D. r'iu'ai"d al ~" celebrated Galluudet school
in Hartford. Mr. Davis was "a cabinet maker D.,
thdr, hut Tor several years had done mo active
work. lie was man who. 100 spit- of his iuhru.
Ties tad vide urelr Of friends aud lac was held
90 universal '-,i-riil The funeral was held YES
trrlty. Rev. C. -. IlaN uffi.iafiu.s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02

Ex-Gov. Long Of Massachusetts, introluc-
ed in the House on Monday, by request Of
the Boston Home Market club measure
Of revenue reduction which provides for
the removal of half the duties on sugar
1921, 900, 600, half the internal tobacco tax
$4,000, 900, and the whole tax on alcohol
used in the arts-estimated at about Sl0,
DOC, 600 yearly or a total reduction Of $50,
O00, 600 in the annual revenues. Moreover,
growers, and among them a special bounty
of 81 per 100 pounds on maple sugar. It's
pretty safe to say that the bill won't get
through in season to affect this springs
sugar making.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02
THE MAPLE SUGAR EXCHANGE.

Mr. Alpha Messer, the Master Of the
Vermont State Grange, came TO Brattle
boro ON Wednesday evening to make ar
engagements for the organization Of the pro
posed maple sugar exchange lie was in
consultation on the subject yesterday with
several prominent citizens, and this after
noon there Is to bo IA meeting Of the execu
tive committee Of the state grange. having
the matter in charge to take definite and
final action. 1t is proposed 10 make Brat
tleboro the headquarters Of the exchange
because the large business done by the
Farmers and Mechanics Exchange will be
benefit to its work in several ways. and
in order. also, that the organization may
have the benefit Of Mr.. Harlow large bust
ness experience and excellent management
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02

Mr. Blaine's language to the New York
World interviewer, elsewhere quoted, Ger
tainly makes up in explcitness whatever
lack there may have been in this respect,
either real or imaginary, in his letter of
withdrawal He says his determination
not 10 be a candidate again was reached sew
eral months ago it was the result Of calm
deliberation and represents his own indi-
vidual feeling and that of his family his
health is not equal to the strain of another
campaign, he considers that a candidate
once defeated has no business to run again
and in short, he is out of the race This
interview makes it more than ever evident
that those persons or papers who still insist
that Mr.. Blaine is to be considered as Il
possible factor in the Chicago convention
are not his real friends or the friends Of
the Republican party
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02
Aw. r.. c. SURPRISE.

a genuine surprise was that given Mrs
Josie q. Hcrrick, past president Of the
Woman's Relief corps, 10y 40 Of her sister
members last Saturday afternoon and even
ing, each one coming armed with the fam
Gus Grand Army beans cake, etc In be
half Of the Relief corps, Department Pres
ident Mrs l.. W. Howe, in an appropriate
and touching manner, presented the hostess
with gold badge emblematir Of the office
held by her in the order last year also SO
in cash. a bountiful supper followed, am
pie room being secured by the courtesy Of
Asst. Q. VI Gen. Harmon and wife in throw
ing open their rooms for use Music and
sociability filed the hours Of the evening
and a right good time was enjoyed 10y all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02

The SELLING card of last Sundays Bos.
ton Globe was "A three-column letter from
its Washington correspondent, claiming to
tell for the first time "the real reason" why
Mr.. Blaine declines to be a candidate for
the presidency again. The reason given
was in brief, that the usual amount Of
campaign funds for the Republican party
was not forthcoming four years ago, and
that Mr. Blaine made himself poor man
by using all his ready money to make up
the lack. When the campaign was over he
set about to retrieve his wasted financial
fortunes, and as the most available way to
do this pinned himself down to the compile
ton of his Twenty Years in Congress. "
He realized from the sale Of the book 81
each on about $400, 600 copies, and it is the
income from this sum which is giving him
his vacation abroad. Mr. Blaine, as the
Globe man has it, doesn't want to repeat
the operation, and so has been telling his
friends for six months that he wouldn't be
a candidate again, This will do for a Globe
story.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02

symposium on Republican clubs, from
a large number of writer's, forms leading
feature of the March number of the North
American Review. Mr.. Edmunds, who is
one of the contributors, says he thinks that
Republican success in this years campaign
will depend
Upon a cheerful and hearty unity
which sinks out of sight and thought any
supposed claims or any ambitions of partic
ular men, and it must look for its victory
to the selection of candidates who, being
personally free from reproach or suspicion,
or even hostile and unjust preiudices, viii
command the cheerful and earnest support
of all the voters in the country who really
believe in Republican principles and who
are not actuated by any selfish or other
personal motives"
Has any better rule than this been laid
down for the guidance of our national con
vention, or can it be improved upon in the
same plumber of words
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
THREE GREAT MUSICIANS.
The Cruel Financial struggles or
Beethoven, schubert and Mozart

The Cruel financial struggles or
Beethoven, Schubert and Mozart
In the cemetery at Wahring. q sub
arb of Vienna. three tombs have
long lain close together. inscrib-
Ell with the names of Beethoven.
Schubert and Mozart The cemetery.
says the London Telegraph is now to
be destroyed, and not long ago the re-
mains of Beethoven were removed and
reinforced with all suitable honor in
the central cemetery of the city. The
same will he done with Schubert's re-
mains, and his native country will
strive by manifestations OF its rev.
erence to wipe out the memory Of his
neglecte life and unhonored death.
With Mozart it is too late even for
this tardy PREPARATION. for his monu-
ment covers no tomb. and his body
can never be rescued from the pau
of civilization. it was laid. The lives
of musicians are. for the most part,
sad reading; and the last days of Mo-
Fart may divide the palm for pathos,
All three composers were harrassed on
their death-beds with money difficult
los. Schuberts whole stock of mus al
manuscripts was valued at 81. Il. and
Beethoven was constrained to beg
complimentary concert from the
English Philharmonic Society. The
hundred pounds which was the prompt
response to his appeal, helped 10
quicken his end by the grateful emo
ton it caused. Beethoven's stormy
life had striking close. AS reused by
a sudden clap of thunder. with his last
strength he opened b eyes and shook
his clenched hand al The elements.
Schubert. who had the greatest rever-
ence for Beethoven, visited his death.
bed. and left. say the historians. deep
ly moved. In another year, he, too.
had given up the struggle. and was
lying peacefully in the ground. Beetho-
vens image haunted his dying visions,
and he begged TO be buried by the
masters side. The story of Mozart 5
death, rendered almost tragic by the
incident of the halt.hnished requiem.
is familiar To all. Tbree men Of SUI
preme poetical endowments were thus
suffered TO die in poverty. and, in the
case of two at least to pass the great
er part Of their Ives in vain struggle
10 keep the wolf from the door.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
Detroit Markets.

Wheat-No. 2 red spot, and October,
81 10; December, 81 10; May, 81 l5tG1 II {;
No. white. spot, 81 000li O934 October,
81 09(6l 10 December 81 H. No 2,spot,
46c; No. 3, spot, 4ic. Oats No. 2 white, spot,
a0c; October 291&c; No. mixed, 2615c, No. 3
2416d25c; light mixed, 27l5c. Cloverseed
Prime, spot 3 SO; October. S. 50; Novem-
Der, s. So December s. 90; No 2, spot,
IS 90. Rye-No ,, G0c. Barley-No . is
quoted at 81 45@l so per cwt.
Provisions-Detroit new mess, SIC 00(6
10 %; family pork 90l9 25 short clear,
$40 5Oal9 10; lard, in t.erces, 9$4a10c
kegs, 10Qlo14c; pals, Obal03Ic; hams,
bacon, l1l4d11]$c, dried beef hams, 50 500
30; extra mess beef, new, 81 80; family
beef, 81 50GS.
Flour-Michigan patent, So 90; roller.
81 90; Minnesota patent, s. so: Minnesota
bakers, 81 %; Rye, 50 IS per bbl. Market
very strong.
Hiles-Green No. l, 4l5c: No. Q. SIC:
Gsl so, as to the wool; green calf, &c; salt
ed CA 6l4c per Id.
Game-Partridge Coo per pair; woodcoclS,
3! 5Hd3 per doz. common ducks, 3o0135c,
md Mallards, zoe per pair; rabbits, l0Gl5c
each; squirrels, 81 per doz.
Hay--in car lots, baled Timothy No. l.,
:1i0lt2 - per ton; No. 2, do. Sl0iGll -
clover, S.0t7 p; straw, nominal at s. 50d6.
Timothy, loose pressed, SIS; IN wagon lots,
SS(dl5.
Poultry-Roosters, &c per 10: fowls, &c;
spring chickens, 5; turkeys, S0t9c; ducks,
&c; pigeons zoe; squads, 25c per pair. Re
ceipts Of all kinds large.
Wood Hard maple, 81 - per cord; hicA-
DRY 81 75; beech and maple, IS %; soft
white ash. s. 30; soft maple, So. For saw
ing and splitting 81 per cord extra.
Wool-t'irm; fine, 4OT25c: medium. 26(D
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
FOREIGN.

A new decree forbidding foreign officers
TO be received In military colleges or TO
serve in the French army has been issued.
Forty thousand copies of DR.. Mackenzie's
book were seized by the police at Liepsic
the other day. The police in all the cities
are selling the book wherever found.
The French chamber OF deputies re open
ed on the 10th inst.
A farmer named Dubois. living near St.
Cuthbert, Ont, took a team of oxen and a
log chain to the bush, and putting one end
of the chain over "a branch OF tree, tied
one coil around his neck and made fast the
other end TO the yoke of oxen. He then
started the oxen of and was strangled, his
head being nearly severed from his body.
German newspapers predict that the re
public of France Is nearing its end, and
that an empire will be built upon its ruins.
The committee of the chamber Of deputies,
having in charge the revision Of the consti
tuition, will confer with Premier Floquet
and later with the originals of several re-
vision schemes.
1t Is understood that Sir John Macdonald
will go To England shortly to confer with
the imperial government on questions con-
nected with the fisheries dispute.
Michael Davitt has written letter to
the London Times, in which he says the
Irish will not accept the scheme proposed
by the liberals for the government of Ire
lanu unless an lTlsi pdTllduncHJ IL duOWcu
to solve the land question and fix the com
pensation TO be paid the landlords.
Gen. Solomon, ex-president Of Hayti,
died in Paris on the 18th inst
Prof. Bergman offers to fight duel with
DIR. Mackenzie, probably to determine who
did or didn't kill Emperor Frederick.
A railway train at Lotenza, Italy, was
buried by land slide on the 10Th inst, and
several passengers we're killed and about
20 others seriously injured.
The Russian steamer Archangel and the
Glasgow steamer Neptune came into col
lision in Christiana bay and both sank.
The crew OF the Neptune and eight of the
crew OF the Archangel were saved. The
captain and seventeen Of the Archangel
were drowned.
The Pope presented Emperor William
with his portrait set in diamonds
Rev John Black, general secretary of the
Presbyterian church OF England, is dead.
German clericals are grievously disap-
pointed that the Emperor's visit TO Rome
resulted so fruitlessly TO the vatican.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26

tween them before coming 70 w Washington
that they would not ask more than 81 900, :
900, whereas they now want $l3, $50, 900.
The majority have formally notified Secre-
tary Villas that the governments PROPOSE
tons are rejected. They submitted q
counter proposition, agreeing TO accept
81 % per acre for their lands, the money TO
be paid at once. This proposition the sec
rotary declared could not for moment be
entertained by the government.
Yhe Indians have left for their reserva-
tons. This concludes negotiations under
the new law, which was opened some
months ago by the appointment Of the
Sioux commission. Secretary Villas has
expressed the opinion that the rejection by
the Indians of his propositions was due TO
the fact that execution of the law would
break up tribal relations and deprive these
chiefs OF their present authority and stand
ing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Anarchists In Kansas.

A special 10 the st. Louis Post Despatch
from Topeka and Coffeyville, Kan, gives
de ais Of a sensational result of the an
archist exposure at Winfield. An organiza-
ton known "a Industrial Liberators, or
National Order of Videttes, was exposed
by a Winfield, Kan, newspaper and the
names Of prominent citizens were coupled
with tho secret order A few days ago II.
M. Upham, agent for the Pacific express
company at Coffeyville, received package
addressed to n man in Winfield and marked
''Glass--handle win care" Upham took
the package home for safe-keepng, aud at
night IL exploded, tearing out one side of
the house, probably fatally iniuring Mrs.
Upham and badly iniuring her daughter.
Some startling developments are looked for.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
To Perpotuate His Memory.

The foundation stone OF the mausoleum
of Emperor Frederick at Potsdam, was
laid on the 10th inst, in the presence Of the
empress, the Dowager Empress Victoria
aud her daughters, the Duke Of Spana and
others. Prince Frederick Leopold Of SAKE
Meiningen, read an address on the objects
of the memorial.
The municipal authorities presented TO
Empress Frederick an address stating that
in grateful recognition of Emperor Fred
erick's efforts TO develop the capital OF the
the empire, the people desired to found an
institute TO perpetuate his memory, and
that g25, 600 would be granted for this pur
pose. The precise objects of the proposed
institute would be left to the discretion OF
the empress, the noble partner of Emperor
Frederick in his efforts for the peoples
welfare and enlightenment and they were
confident that she was best fitted 10 carry
out the emperor's wishes. The empress
appeared deeply moved, and expressed her
heartfelt thanks and said she would do her
utmost to make the institute useful.
The Yeast of greed threatens 70 raise the
price of bread
Every dog has his day, and just now the
political pointer Is In active demand.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
THE STATE.
The Heirs Win.

Judges jackson and Severens OF the
United States court in Detroit have render
cd their decision in the Horace j. Perrin
will case. The plaintiffs were Joel j. Per
rim and others, and the defendants were
Darius Perrin, Emma j. Perrin and others.
Horace j. Perrin died intestate at Maren-
60, near Marshall, on March |, 1880, leaving
about $780, 600 worth of property. At the
time of his death he was 80 years of age.
Although never well balanced, mentally, he
was a man of great thrift and business
acumen He settled in Marshall in 1916,
and lived there until his death. He started
in business by keeping general store, and
increased until he was engaged in mining,
manufacturing and milling He never
married At the time of his death, and
from 1867, it was claimed that he was insane.
His only immediate heirs were the plaintiffs,
but previous to his death he conveyed To
the defendants 69 parcels Of land, worth
over 5000, 900.
The plaintiffs filed a bill in the circuit
court for the county of Mecosta TO have the
latter conveyances set aside on the ground
of incompetency, undue influence and fraud.
The case finally reached the United States
court, and Judges Jackson and Severens
announced that they found the plaintiffs
claims of fraud, undue influence and incom
potency sustained, and set aside the convey.
ances. The defendants will appeal to the
supreme court of the United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Cheap Gas.

Gus De Smith, think the gas
companies might lower the rates this
year"
Gilhooly-''Why should they lower
them more this year than any other
year?"
well, this IS presidential year.
and it seems to me that gas is always
more plentiful in presidential year"
-IeLds SiJtings
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Where He is to be Found.

Stranger Ito bartender): WAS there
a gentleman IN here this morning who
talked about his bones and sinews, and
who claimed that he only pays for
whisky once a year,?
Bartender: "He was here, stran.
GER
Stranger: I'D ye know where l can
find hm?'
Bartender: "Yes. stranger; the gen.
tleman's present address is Bellevue
Hospital. surg cal ward 3. "-Epoch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26

Col. Ingersoll, Gen. Pryor and Gen. Nc
Mahon are about to bring suit on behalf of
Mrs. James G.. Blaine, Jr., against James
G.. Blaine, Sr., and wife, for 500. 900 dam
ages for alternating young Blaine's affections.
Mrs. Blaine, Jr., does not sue for divorce be-
cause she is a Catholic, and divorce is not
tolerated by the church. One of the points
which will have bearing on the case is
that young Blaine is still minor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Two Fatal Accidents

A through train from the west on the
Baltimore 81 Ohio road, bound for Pitts
burg, ran into an open switch 4 ght in the
heart of Washington, Pa, on the 18th inst
The baggage car and two sleeping cars
were piled on top of each other. Three
persons were killed.
About 3 o'clock the other morning, on the
new Chicago, st. Paul ~ Kansas City road
near Yellow Greek station, the second sec
ton Of freight No. % crashed into the rear
OF the first section, demolishing the caboose
and instantly killing three of its six occu-
pautS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Relieved of 100000.

A terrible tragedy was committed In a
strip of woods on the mountain near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, the other morning. j. Il.
Mcclure, paymaster for Contractor Nc
Fadden, who is building branch for the
Lehigh Valley railroad, was on his way TO
work, accompanied by bodyguard. He
had $50. 600 with him to pay the men. He
was shot by masked men in ambush and
his bodyguard was murdered. The horse
they were driving was also killed. The
moneywa stolen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
They Met 4 gain.

Dry-goods clerk Ito beautiful Gus.
tomer): Excuse me. but are you not
Miss Sn..thp"
Customer (frigidly): That's my
name, SIR"
Clerk: You were at Saratoga in
August"
Customer hauteur increasingly: Yes
sir will take twelve yards OF this
piece"
Cerk: "Cashv'-Epoch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
SIX MEN KILLED.
Twenty-Six Injured. Most Of Them
Fatally,

Lehigh Valley engine 39l with con-
struction train, was run into by a Pennsyl-
vania railroad engine with fast freight at
Tamanend siding near Wilksbarre, Pa.
Six men were instantly killed and 20 in
jured, the most of them fatally.
The killed and injured men were all upon
the gravel train except one Pennsylvania
railroad employee, who was killed on his
own train. The dead and injured are all
Hungarians except one.
The killed were horribly mangled. One
man was cut into dozen pieces, and his
remains were placed in tool box.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Careful OF His Mind.

Woman Ito tramp: IL s'pose you've
travelled n good deal in this countryp
Tramp; | know every foot of it.
Ma'am. from Portland. Maine, to the
Rio Grande.
Woman: Don't ye git tired o trav-
elm sometimes"
Tramp: Occasionally. Ma am.
am oppressed W III more or less ennui;
still. there's nothing like travel, you
know, TO broaden ones mind -Epoch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
This Sounds Fishy.

dispatch from Montreal says For
some time past thousands Of letters from
farmers, mechanics and lumbermen of
Michigan have been reaching the govern
ment mt Ottawa, seeking information about
Manitoba and the northwest territories. A
Few settlers have already entered Mantle
~ from Michigan, and the letters they
Ia ,e sent back are satisfactory in the eX-
IRENE. The Canadian Pacific has just de-
cided TO send car into northern Michigan
filed with the products of Manitoba and
the Canad an territories.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
wbe Sioux Reject.

The Sioux have split into two factions.
More than so OF the 90 Indians have
signed protest against the propositions OF
the government The rest have signed
letter denouncing their companions for in
consistency, saying that 1t was agreed be-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Anxious to Sell More.

Old lady Ito grocer boy: "Sence l
bought that fly paper of you, young
man. the flies in the house are thicker
nor ever"
Boy: ''Praps you didn't buy enough
of It Ma am. "-Epoch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Concerned About the Old Man.

Health.
MA" said Bobby, lis pa danger
ously exp
No. Bobby, only little sick. that's
all"
We'll, Willie Waflies was braggn'
round school to-day. that his pa was
dangerously sick. Don't you think.
Ma that my pa will get dangerously
sick, too?"-Epocj.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Not Quite. But Almost.

Mrs Redmui (of New Jersey: Ibid
young MIR. Gotham propose to you last
night Lulu?'
Miss Lulu (shy ly) mot quite. Nav.
but he kissed me- several times. -
EDoch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-Narket rather quiet and prices
unchanged; light grades, s1.G01j05; rough
packing. s565(05S 50; mixed lots, sI6:,Co6 % +;
heavy packing and shipping lots. s5.s0,g8. 20
Cattle Inferior to fair native beeves,
s3.25C64.25; medium to good, sl.15G515;
cows, sl.25(G3; stockers and feeders, SEQ
$3.50. Sheep-Weak, lower: natives, 500
40; westerns. s3.25(g3.GO; Texans, 81. 100
3hD
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26

But How About the HusDandr
Every man likes to talk about him
self; good listener makes delight
full wife. -Lomsvuie Recorder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Chicago Live stock Market.

Hogs-Market, fairly active and unchang-
&C light, $j.6Od6.05; rough packing, &5.65
Co5.sO; mixed, $565Cd605; heavy packing
and shipping, s5.s006.2 20. Cattle-Markct
dull; inferior to good beeves, $3.25Cd5.75;
cows, e1.25C13; stockers, t2Cd3.30. Sheep
Market weak and lower; natives, ess!so;