davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CoNANT's STEAM LAUNDRY. t'oncorl ~ -
Does the eieauest and best work of am ~ y n.
sent every week. Leave your bunJIos ,i p',A
0ui "Seht' =. A. RoBINsoN.
Morrsvile VI.
The subscribers have ten choice b,,i,.,.-
lots Tor sale, Said lots are near the dnnnt
also near the business part of Nn,r iePnt
SAID lots cannot be surpassed for nIr,I,+,.
around MorrisvIlle. For further ni5I+i,,I .,s9
inquire of D. & ana = n i''' ~ IcuIars,
We wish to notify the public that va I,..,-,
as Desirable building lots for sale in NJ;
vile as can be found within the ,list,+ IT, IS
Those who are thinking of buyina sbn,,I ,,.
fail to look them over before 6nvinn. o i,,,'
where. c. NJ & + N pS my eIse-
Is there material difference in tho h.,
OF Hogs VIII be found from 6 to O o,,i',oI
a m. tSundayS eXeepted) at tn. Fisk -,
m an who viii chaerfulIy exhibit to rnstor,,
AMI others, one pure bio ID YDrksbira ~
aai nae grad YORK ShreHn 8arSsbira R,,a,.
ani tn lma arson at the sama ti.ne "a
paee will ofsr for sale pure blood Yorls
pigs eight weeks Old and upward. and GA, 10
pigs, sh1ats aud hogs of va rious sizaS a,,d
ages. Also some choice COWS to be nov, MIL
within few days, and some later on.
Hyde Park, Nov. %. 1880. A'h'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27
NORTH CAMBRIDGE

Perry Kinsley died Wednesday morning
Nov 10Th, aged rs years. For many years
ne has filled a prominent position in the COM
munity where he has spent his long and in
dustrious lite. He has been great sufferer,
having lost his eye sight by disease and of
late has been almost entirely confined to his
home. He leaves widow and an elder sister
to mourn his agreeable companionshp. For
many years he had filed the place of justice
of the peace and post master. He was well
and citizenship. Funeral took place at the
house Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27

ron CoysUMPTrvEs.- wonderful
:, o.,. af DIR. Koch. of Berlin, Of a cure for
ntiop IN it's early stages is attracting
eo In1dIvide attention, Arkell & Harrison,
worIp-mli ors of Frank LesIie's Illustrated
me psroner. have arranged with Dr.. Koch to
receive consumptive patient sent RON I1 New New
1pir Or ~ the method of treatment and its re-
ra lits IN Frank Leslie's from week to week.
suits l ~ NAYS for three months subscrip-
one Frank Leslies Newspaper, and also
sized copy in seven eolors a ang Sn
DDarroduction of the famous Ahseius'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27
WATERVILLE.

The Jones bridge is completed.
E. C. Wells is travelling for a nursery con-
Germ in Maine
Hattie Beard is visiting friends in Cam
bridge this week.
Adial Alvord is making some repairs on
his house by clapboarding.
Rev. Mr.. Perkins of Burlington occupied
the pulpit at the Union church on sunday.
Lewis Robinson of North Hyde Park has
bought a half-interest in the Tillotson mill
The firm will be Robinson Il Austin.
Mrs Ami Leach died on Sunday morning
after an illness of six days. She leaves hus
band, two daughters and large circle OF
friends to mourn her loss
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27
u. v, M. NOTES.

Lieut.. Fosters father is paying him a visit
Durham and Engelsby have been laid uT
with sprained ankles.
A drum ccrps with several members has
been formed. and Brown, 81, is leader
The Thanksgiving recess begins Wednes
day afternoon and continues until Monday
forenoon.
According to the time-honored custom the
freshmen have presented Mr.. Holmes with a
turkey. while tine fellows rooming in the
Mill" have made Mr.. Bylow the recipient OF
some material for chicken pie
About thirty-fve of the students went to
Montpelier Saturday to attend the Legisla
ture .Wheatley, on behalf of the Agricul
tural students, and Cheney, on behalf of the
fellows in the academical department, spoke
before the Senate, asking that the Agrlcul
tural college bill be defeated
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27
Probate Court--LamoiIIe District.

Probate Court--Lamoille District.
The following business was transac-
ted at the Probate Court in Hyde
Park during the week ending Nov.
%, 1890:
Nov. 1S-Roswell Fosters estate, johnson
settlement continued to Dec. 10. 1890.
Nov. 19-F R. Wes,on'sestate,C Cambridge;
hearing contip-ied tckSov. %, 1890. Mary,
Elmer j and tsaui e, sAyeIl, Gpardi5 shiP'
hy8WS r Turner en- hrid dS 'e Appeai
certified back nan n w Conr.s w
ober's estata.fom be nn nehuh
! !, SSnmiiEEsssparagus ~ hSa
Nov 2ogell, : kate, Cam
bridge; Why tie; he ing
1 Wo tor to "a f sFT license sSsaf to-
sell fanes hom Pec IL, 1890.
Now hay-fiel Ne, Johnson
t a1d%ild thina - ' 9sso. Tor set
and her ked for, if ,tv
4 meals is req lar and
Pm sorry, Titus ternal rev
Re Grated theiittle wofpfe8 regarding
~ . colfroEoke a lamich the bounty
pin mafse sumake abe secured. He
Says that pro- soonwho comply with
the regulations The chlrocure a license
before April j the 81 may secure a
bount. on tbad trim of next spring
although it VI someE be paid until
after July /, lcers will not be
allowed to luraftereir crops in order
to make up Nkeso of at least SOC
pounds, but treeymay be leased to
one man, who in thai case could get
the bounty and then distribute 1t
among the owners of the trees
This provision makes it practicable
for small producers to get the boun'
ty, The collector of internal revenue
for this district, Col. c. S. Forbes, O
st, Adams, will be furnished by Jan
uary ! with regulations and blanks
for making applications for licenses
He will also furnish all information
on the subject. Professor Cooke o
the experimental station says thu
greater part of the sugar of Vermont
will test as high as eighty degrees
and some will go over ninety. The
bounty for that between eighty anC
ninety will be one and three-fourth'
cents per pound, and that over nine
ty will be two cents
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27

The Waterbury (G.l Sunday Herald
says: Don't use rosin soaps when
you can buy Z bars of Brussels soap
for soc, which will do more actual
work than 81 worth of rosin soap.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27

VIII return Tor tdestroys M
| The Ladies cirerts, 'stFlve been held with
| Mrs. |. NJ. Dilljne last Thursday, was
| postponed two views on account OF the
| weather.
The lecture, ''Glimpses of the War: ny
| Rev. Mr.. Axtell of Chcag at he NJ. f. church
on Wednesday evening oflast week was fairly
attended.
| The vote recently taken at the M. E. church
| regarding the admission of women to the
general conference resulted in vote of yeas
! Z, nays IL.
| Subject for conference at Unity church next
! Sunday, Nov. 30: What has liberalism ac-
complished in the past and what remains to
! be done hereafter?"
| Mrs Clairmont. living at the Forks, came
| to town Saturday and had several teeth ex-
! tracted while under the influence of liquor. Dr.
Church performing the dental work. She re-
| turned home and on Sunday died. 1t is said
doctor thought advisable.
A regular meeting of the Farmers League
was held at the town hall last Saturday, with
| twenty-five, members and non-mpmbers pres
emit Business was postponed to the close o.
| the discussion. The subject, Resolved, That
| there is n necessity for third party. was
debated by Lucius Sallips, followed briefly by
W. B. Parish. o. =. Turner, G. s. McAllister
| 7. B. Smith, H j. Harris, Geo. wilkins anG
| others. Many of the speakers thought th'
present depressed condition of farming due
to the financial mismHnagement of the coun
try during and subsequent to the war. 9th
ers took a different view.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27

dIence dispensing well pleased with
our home musical talent. The Young
planists played eXcalIently, and have
| made much progress under Prof.
Nhpple S instruction.
Attention is called to the appeal.
elsewhere printed, for funds to be
raised IN Vermont, to aid in the con-
SIructlon of the proposed statue of
asllngton, to be presented to the
people OF France and erected in Paris.
Tue community was much shocked
on saturday morning to learn of the
sad death of Mrs. Simeon Bridge at
her home on the Elmore road. Mrs.
bridge had been in a demented con
ditIon for several months. On Fri
DAY night Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge re-
tlred at an early hour; at about 10
o clock Mr.. Bridge was Weakened by
MS wife leaving the bed, but as that
was no strange occurrence he fell
asleep. Being walked again bv the
striking OF clock two or three hours
later, he was alarmed to find his wife
Stlll absent. Calling his daughter.
Mrs. b. 0. JOslyn, who has constant
ly cared for her mother for months a
d search was made, when Mrs. Bridge
was found dead with her throat cut
with a razor.
\ GENEROUS GIFT.
Those who attended the library
meeting Wednesday evening were
most agreeably surprised to hear of
the generous gift of a former resident.
Mrs. Isabel Poland Rankin, daughter
OF the late Hon. Luke 2. Poland. has
sent check to Mrs. p. X. GIeed of
Morrisviile for One Thousand Dol
lars to aid in establishing a public
library for the town. 1t is Thought
best to make this permanent fund.
and an appeal is made to the resi-
dents and to those who formerly
lived in the town and retain an infer
est In Its welfare and prosperity, to
help increase this fund for the future
support of this much-needed institu
ton. This subject touches the
hearth-stone of every family in town.
and with a hearty response to the
above call renders it possible to or
game now what may sometime be
as good for this village as is the
Athen@um for St Johnsbury, and
for the young to come in contact
with the best minds of the past and
present time, and to bring culture
into every home A public meeting
IS called for Dee. II, at which it is de-
sired that every family be represented
II possible to attest their apprecia-
ton of this most generous gift, and
their interest in the object. Reports
will be madean thesubiect discussed
before an organization is effected.
Remember the date, Friday evening,
Dee. II, in the town hall at Norris
vile, $50 o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27
A Horrible Murd err.

Mrs. Miriam MarstOn, a widow 20 years
old. living with her unmarried daughter in
the rear of the State fair grounds, at White
River Junction. was murdered in cold blood
lost Sunday. Her daughter Eva vent to meet
ing at Hartford, leaving her mother at home
and locking the house before going. When
she returned her mother failed to appear as
usual to help put up the team, and the daugh-
ter's suspicious we're aroused that something
WAS wrong. Calling and receiving no re-
ulv she went round to the back door which
was open. On entering she found blood on
the floor and blood and hair the door
knob. She ran across the road to n house
where resides her oldest sister, the wife of
LYMAN Clark, who is ILL., When she went
over. Mr.. Clark was just on the point of
driving away. She reported to her sister
and then spread the alarm to the neighbors
and drove Immediately to Olrott. informing
Frank p. Marston, her only brother, of her
suspicious. While she was gone the house
was entered by the back way and Mrs. Mars
ton was found lying on the cellar bottom in
o pool of blood. Mr. Clark summoned Geo
Pease, who lives one fourth of a mile away.
and they brought her upstairs and placed
her on bed. Life not extinct. She was
breathing and grooming. Dr. o. W. Daley was
summoned and administered restOratiVes,
but she died soon after his arrival. The au-
thOrlti notified, and took charge OF
the house and the remains. Drs. ). l.. Allen
and O. W. Daley. and J. A. Day. of Hartford
made a post mortem examination Monday
forenoon. They found that the murder was
undoubtedly committed with a hatchpt or
an axe The indications are that Mrs. Mars
ton was first struck while she was in the pan
try and that she then ran or was carried
down cellar, where the murder was consum-
mated. Several places show where she lay
i different positions after the murderer left
There were two or three pools of blood, and
the walk WAS despatched. Twenty pieces of
the woman's skull were found lying around
| There are no wounds except on the head
which is frightfuly cut and hammered The
motive for the crime is not clearly apparent
Mrs MarstOn had considerable property
but was not accustomed to keep uch money
by her. No money is missing, and nothing
j.. the house was disturbed, as far as has
oaSs q r ~ 'P sas 5 sss 's an
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27
BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL
s'or The Year 1891.
The Paper Th&5 Meets the Tastes of the
Readers of New England. One Dollar
Year, Postage Included.

No weekly paper issued IN New England
meets the expectation of a wider circle al re t.
ers than the BrstOn Weekly Journal 1t covers
So idr Il field tn ali VINO do not seek altt
sensation al literature AMI hl[hly colored re-
ports OF the worst lcaIure- OF lie may open lis
pages and lind in lis THIRrY-siX LONG Cot
UMNs something to interest and anuse. Tne
topics of the day, political, religious and OF Il
business nature, are prominently discussed 1t
is the aim of the editors that The journal snail
he EDUC ArIONAI As WILL AS ENTERTAINING.
In this respect The 'urnal may e aim II just
pre-emInenoe among the weekly newspapers of
New England. Tor II MT only proposes Ia tllk
ahnut thug. hut to expr s. opinions which
will make doubtful questions clear and open
the way for IL riear, understanding of the dis
pute,i topics of the la
AGREEING TO OIL AND NEW FRIENDSHIP
Boston Weekly Journal has hong e. j"Ned tn de
served y put II ~ I'll heng the represent tive
uewspaper al its class m The New England
stat es. 1t has Il constituency Sc, ond 10 none in
numbers and in diligence, and rs each year
com IA .,ing a W der Iield IF i. huPnce Its sue
c,ss among tue rea'ling classes of New England
has been due to the liberal policy OF its manage
ment, To the care ami skill employed in Its prep
arat. on, to its extensive ot in orma ton,
to he variety adsl--tfTIf- Illness of Its Contents
and to the ackn Jwledgen honesty of its views
These qualities, upon which any newspaper
must rely for permanent or worthy success, Will
characterize il in the future as they have in the
past, and it is the confident expectation OF Its
managers that the year to come VIII witness a
better development of it Than ever before: No
pains on expense will he spared To make 1t in all
respects a newspaper echich no man IN any de
ton can dfOrCi to do lCitbOlh
THE ADVANTAGES TO THE R6AOER.-IL has
never been so well equipped as now for the Sc
curing and effective presentation of the facts
and discussion of the tendencies of the times.
With the growth of the country, and the lncrras-
| ing prosperity which may reasonably be expect
eli to accompany il. good newspaper becomes
indispensable to the man who would keep him.
| self informed upon whatever is interesting the
world at large a well conu ucte2 journal of the
| times gives men better knowledge. broadeI
| views and keener sympathies, and draws them
out of the demands OF their individual lives upon
| a hi CHER plane of thought and feeling.
| ITS PECULIAR CHARACTERISTICS The Weekl5
| Journal aims to furni-h those who have no.
| much time for reading III full and cOmpre
hensive digest of the events of the day. Its pur
| poses are to inform men upon the courses o
government, politics and business, TO present
and to give instr Give facts and desi able in
formation. With every resource known &c
| modern journalism at its command, it unhesiiat
ngiy asserts its ability to do this, and invites
| m examination of its claims.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27

Roston Morning Journal, SO long columns, So
per annum. -
Boston Evening journal, SO long columns, Sc
per annun.
Postage included. Proportionate rates for
any length of time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27

PRAYER meeting next Saturday evening.
Next temperance league meeting Saturday
evening. Dee b.
o D. Bacon went to northern New York on
business last week.
Gsrtie Camp attended teachers examina-
ton at 81 lde Park as a candidate.
Remember the Farmers League meeting at
Fast Gilmore next Saturday mt | q m Let
every farmer attend if possible aud learn
something nf this movement to unite farmers
for their own interests
There was dance at the hotel last Thurs
dav night in which tough crowd, plenty of
the ardent and fight. were the chief factors.
These bi-weekly orgies are becoming intOl-
erable. and the decent people of the commu-
nitv are thoroughly aroused
Onite a pleasant event was the gathering
of relatives at Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Richard
sons last THtrsday. the occasion being the
10th anniversary of their welded life. All
the family were present except Helen (Mrs:
Henry Estabfook of st. Johnsbury, detained
by illness). An oyster supper was served,
and the occasion was an enjoyable one all
around. Several Substantial tokens of re-
gard were presentssaa
C. s. Mudgett V and own from his wagon
hv the striking Of ent r0l against IL stone on
the road below { mes ofEens and fell between
the axle and cVTid so Il and thence to the
uround The / ior of Tx fright and broke
| into rum dras est ofe Mudgett some dis
tancef when bSer to the reins he sue
cpeded, in stopklA 2n acaping with a badly
bruiserf shoulders calp wound. This
acciIe - r. eau - a wretrhed road,
which 70 nc IS II reproach to the
/ town of 2auty o. Mr.. Mudgett has
clear gff hness OF
( :. = ousand sp
blossoms of
e memories
The iipensed, I iEalt a age school will
Beat laIthpfsf been seen near
s'pinns ,u5Fssi ~ es,
Snow 2niltaas 5s7 n'.hes deep in the
woods IN ,insfT r ~ 1sdeld.
John 49, III IN, now live with
their ua q u. Asf Jams. Nv
IT T hnme f Sl,,9'2nd XIII d .emiaarv, but
| will return for tidestrors fm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27
CAMB RIDGE,

Mr. Warner of Essex was in town recently.
Dr. S B. Morgan was in Johnson Sunday.
H Piprce's family expect to start for Ohio
next week.
Herbert Jones is suffering from erysipelas
in his face.
Worcester Parker of Bakersfield was in
town last week
Arthur Bellows has nearly recovered from
his late illness
Mrs p i. Eckerslpy is in town being treat
ed for her spine.
Florence Spaulding has returned to her
home IN Fletcher.
Miss Frank Flagg and Fred Wells were in
Watervillp Friday.
Mrs Emma Pease is sewing with her sister,
Mrs Mary Havens.
Mrs REYNOLDS and Mrs. Boynton are in
Burlington this week.
A son of George Story of Franklin is visit
ing at Mrs. Sophia Royce's.
Goo Lyman lost n nice 250-pound hog; it
being found dead in the pen.
George Brush, now of WilliamstOwn, was
again seen upon our streets last week.
Mrs Peters and Joseph Stratton and fam
lily visited in Watervie not long since.
Mrs W Reynolds and Rollo are visiting
her mother. Mrs. Morgan. in Jacksonville.
Mamie Brush of Williamstown IS spending
two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. J. B. Morgan.
Clarence Homer and Ioe Stratton are chop
ping ash timber for W. 5. Noyes' in Mary
CoX's lot.
Albert Cutting who is in Boston for treat
mpnt, is reported no better. and will soon re-
turn hOmn.
Mrs. Emma Seaver of Montpelier, adj
dressed the Vermont Relief Corps last Tues
day, Nov. IS.
n. A. Hawley took business trip through
Bakersfield, Berkshire and Enosburgh, re-
turning home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Darwin Wetherpll were called
to Watervie last Friday by the last illness
of her sister, Mrs. Amy Leach, who died sun
| day morning. -
The Gambrs;~~cvyrr-s'se1st Band are to old
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27

The inducements to those getting up clubs will
continue to be OF n very favorable character:
10 Copies land one extra to originator of the
CluD).. .......... STU
80 Copies (and two extra to o. IGN tor OF The
One Copy free for every 10 Subscribers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27
Fer Sale My Very Desirable and We'll
Known Fisk Farm,
TERMS OF PAYMENT
CHOICE DAIRY OF 81 COWS

30 head Of full blood and grade Holsteins, also
80 head OF Swine consisting of Yorkshire and
Berkshire, which Will sell on g. -, Is. "a and
50 months Time retaining lien ON same as secur-
ity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27
HEBOs ron WEEKLYJOURNAl
Only One Dollar Per Annum, Postage In
cluded,

is not q hastily put together weekly, but is care
fully edited, containing all the news Of the
world. hose who cannot find time to read the
daily will find in this paper ALL TIE NEW
OF THE WEEK, MARKET REPORTS, ETC.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-27
MUST BE SOLD !

In consequence of falling health deem it alb
SOlutely necessary to rid myself mostly of the
many cares with which | am surrounded. 1
now offer
Arizona republican., 1890-07-10
MESA CITY NOTES.

The largest peach crop that Mesa has ever had is now in sight.
 Sam. Elder, who was so severely in iured on Lewis thresher, is on the mend and is now sure to recover.
 Water was turned into the Mesa canal during the past week and the orchards and vineyards have been thoroughly irrigated.
 Grapes are ripening and show every indication of fine crop. Zinfandel and Sweetwater grapes are being picked. Most of the Muscat yield will be made into raisins.
 Threshing under the Highland canal is completed, and the yield is generally satisfactory. The threshing has been done for the most part by Elijah Pome- roy's small horsepower machine.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the construction of six inch sewer from the Insane Asylum of Arizona in the office of the Board of Directors of the in sane Asylum of Arizona, will be received at the office of said Board of Directors up to ? o'clock p. m., of Monday the 7th day of July A. D. 1890. fT8t5
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $250 and q copy of this notice.
 Bids should be addressed to c. Fl. Knapp Sec. retary of the Insane Asylum of Arizona, and marked "Sewer Proposals" TT
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids,
 By order of the Board of Directors of the In. sane Asylum of Arizona.
 sO-Sw c. H. KNAPP, secy.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-10
THE MARKETS.
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 9.-In the stock market today the strong tone of yesterday was reversed by a weakness in Chicago gas stock, other declines resulting. It had more the appearance Of a we'll executed raid on the general list, however, than effect on the weakness. Chicago gas stock closed weak at about the lowest price of the day. Selling was principally in grangers' and London fayorites.
 Government bonds steady.
 Petroleum opened steady with spot at ss14c and August Sg94c. Spot declined Ac and August lssc, closing dull.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-10
Fourth of July Finances.

The following is the treasurer's state ment of the Phoenix Guards Fourth of
Arizona republican., 1890-07-10
TEnRIToRy OF ARIzosA,l ss

1, Neri Osborn, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was pre- sented and filed for record by Daniel E, Kcat- ing Ut 2l5 o'clock p. III. on this 2nd day of July, 1890, and was duly recorded in Book No. of County, Arizona, ut pages 29i, 292, 293 and 294. Tn Witness Whereof have hereunto set my
 hand and affixed my official seal the day
 and year above written. 4a gE
 (sEAL.J NERI OSBORN, County Recorder. By EUGENE GRAHAM, Deputy Recorder
Arizona republican., 1890-07-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

The Republican believes in stnctly one price for advertising, and accordingly 1t pub fishes its rates in full, and exactly as they are. Special position ads 25 per cent extra.
 Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising paya- ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-10
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, July 9-Cattle receipts l6,OOo Market slow and weaker; beeves, q 5Od 80; steers and stockers, @ 2jt3 70; cows, bull. and mixed, sl 2JGi 50; Texas cattle, q 25a 300
 Sheep-Receipts 1000 Market was steady Natives, g 50tG5 10; Texans, g 25(g4 co; light S3 256gI l5 sr-5F