davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS,
IN Receiver Of Taxes John T. Dickey
will sit at the following places during the
the collect lon OF county. poor road and
dog taxes for the yenr 1891.
September 20-Tqwn6snd.
September -Wilmlngton,
September 2s-'roy's Hotel.
September a3-Wilminuton,
September 2i-Iiocke5sIn,
september 2d-IilackbIrd,
Sep.omhor I-Wilmingion,
September os-Coochs bridge.
beptember AN llminglon.
October l-Hockessin. g.
October s-N llnlnEt0n.
October 4-SIidlletown.
October 5-Practioul Farmer.
October CIV ilmimgton,
October 7-Townsend.
October S-New Castle, -.=.
October l0-Centreyllle.
October il-lswleEs Hotel.
October l2--BlaekDird,
October l3-Wilmington.
October l4-Delaware city.
October l5-Ncwark.
October l7-New Castle
0c,ohor l8-Ktrkwood.
October lp-Stauton.
October a0-Wllmington.
October 2I-Odessa.
October a2-CooCh'5 Bridge.
October 24-St. Georges
October 25-l ilacthlrd
Ootoher 2j-THlleyville.
October H-WilmingtOn,
October sS-Townsend.
October 29--NewRrk.
October 3l-W llmington. au9tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-23

III. L. paris. Jowelor Z. Fad ST.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
WHY TAN WEARS A HAT.
Exposure OF the Head Endangers the
Elevation OF the Human Race.
London Lance

Perhaps 10 article Of clothing has been
more freely criticized In respect to its utility
than that which photographers describe as
"a covering of the head" Some, instructed
Oy the example Of savage races and of others
widely different in various ways among
them the leaders Of feminine fashion, whose
crowns Of gossamer may practically be dis
regarded, would have it that the hatless
condition is that most characteristic of man
kind. Against their opinion we fnd arrayed
the combined force of civilized usage in
every climate.
From pole to pole we find that man. if he
dresses at all, dresses his head. Even IL
bOotleSs and gniltless of such minor trifles
as WalstcOat and collar be covers the head
with some form of clothing. Nay. the very
savage, though he may know nothing Of
silk or felt, will often SO decorate his yerteX
with feathers or so weave its own natural
wool that not even the conventional Euro
pean cylinder could protect it more effectu-
ally. Surely there must be reason in all
this.
There is clearly conscious need which
exists not merely in the imagina ton. 1t is
thus practically admitted that though the
head, like any other part of the body, NAV.
after having suffered the attrtion Of atmos-
pheric variations, become Injured TO
Ia the process. In the first place it
is evident that in this c5nfliet only
the fttest can hope to survive. Civilized
man will not endanger his chance of sur.
vival by risking the experiment. Further,
he finds that the inferior animals thus ex-
posed undergo external changes which do
not often. il ever, tend in the direction of
refinement. and instinetively he shuus the
possible return OF eoarseness and barbar-
ism. He also recognizes the fact that,
given a wholesome custom in head cloth
ing, the consequent effect will be as healthy
as it is becoming.
Foremost among the sanitary PRINCIPLES
which ought to control usage in this matter
are two-the avoidance of any but the light
est pressure and the admission through the
texture worn or by special apertures of suf-
fcient air for free ventilation OF the head,
If these elementary considerations be duly
regarded and sufficient protection be pro-
vided against changes OF weather we shall
ind man the better, not the worse, for
wearing bis covering for the head
The morning call., 1892-11-20
TO PREVENT FRAUD.
A Hotel Cashiers Plan to Have Both
Sides of Paper Honey Alike.
New York Mai and Express.

a cashier in one of the big uptown hotels
On Fifth avenue advocates decided change
in the printing of the national bank. silver
and gold certificate bills. He thinks there
should be no diverse and reverse sides, but
that both sides should be just alike. He
explains his idea as follows:
Half OF the reverse side should be printed
on the diverse side and vice versa.
IF this style should be adopted by the
Government it would benefit the public
in two ways: First tellers in banks.
money would find it easier to sort
and count money. A great deal
of time is lost ia turning bills face up in
order to count them. AS a rule the den0mi-
nation of bill is engraved in larger figures
on the reverse side, which Is not tie count
ing side. The denomination Of bin, in
my opinion, should be engraved on both
sides with figures of the same size.
"fhe method of having half sides re-
versed does not mean that the halves
should be made across the narrow middle
OF the bill, but across the bill the longest
way. Ii would be more annoying than
the present style if the half ends
OF the bills should be reversed. But
with the reversal as suggested / have calcu-
lated that in the city OF New York alone
nearly twenty days in time would be saved
annually In counting bills. In the course of
decade twenty days loss each year would
amount to great deal. Then the second
consideration is the fact that bill engraved
as | have described would be more difficult
to counterfeit, and, If eounterfeited, it could
be easily detected. Counterfeiters often
do the face of bill quite well and fail on
the back. In my style there would be no
back, for the face that happened TO come
up would be the diverse side. 1 have talked
with cashiers and tellers and they agree
with me. / intend to submit my fdea iu
full to the United States Treasurer.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
Boston's Latest Club.

The latest thing in Boston Is the Tween
tieth Century Club, which has just been
chartered and has secured quarters In Boyl-
stem place. the haven OF associated high
thinkers. The object OF the club. as ex-
pressed by its founders. is 1.-THE promotion
Of the liberal arts ana ell earnest, unselish
purposes" The membership is at present
limited tn 100 Among the founders are !:
Mend of the New England Magazine, Pro-
fessor w. Y. Cole ofIHarvard; William Ord
way Partridge, the sculptor; the Rev. DIR.
Philip 5. Moxom; George Tilden, the archi-
teet; +. f. Goodrich, Captain T. s. Hunt
ington, L. b. FELTON,, tie composer. and
Hezekiah Butterworth. These men are
convinced that the great thinkers of Con-
cord and Cambridge have left 10 younger
generation much work to be done for the
further advancement OF culture and spirilu-
atty, and. In the hope OF being the better
able 20 do their part, have thus banded
themselves together.-N. Y. Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
A CITY WITHOUT HORSES.
Sir Edwin Arnold on the Sights of the
Great Japanese City.


Nature has done much for Toxic. She has
given her not merely seven hills as TO an
cient Rome, but seventy which rose all round
about the great sea marsh ON which the city
is principally built, redeeming its appear
ance with a handsome rolling border of rich
foliage and lofty banks of residences, besides
bestow wing the two intraurban parks of Ueno
and Shiba. which are full of noble forest tim
Der. cryptomeria, oak. bamboo, cam.
phor and elm. 1t is. moreover, when
you begin to traverse Toxic from end
to end. on various errauds of pleasure
or business. in different directions.
that you learn what huge and
busy world of life and industry 1t is. There
are over $500 temples and shrines in
the streets and lanes. of which ten
out Of eleven are Buddhist. There
are thousands of bridges. large and
small, for Toxic is as full of rivers
and canals as Bangkok or Venice, Tens IF
thousands OF quaint, bigh-prowed boatsand
barges 60 up and down these networks nf
water. On their banks and in the one,
spaces are to be seen thropged and bpsy
markets.
Every street and lano Is lined with sbons
large and small, wherein all sorts of trade:
and small manufactures are pursued Az
endless stream of citizens. male and female
The morning call., 1892-11-20
THE STOCK MARKET.

Last week was quite a lively IN stock circles
Prices showed considerable Improvement under the
leadership OF Potosi and the trading was the
heaviest for some weeks. The reports from the
mines were sufficient to warrant the advance and
II the bodies could be little more concentrated
and show less of the punches much high her prices
would probably be reached. The return Of Mt
iOod Is aBx lousy looked for IL Is expected that
he will then Thoroughly open up the several pros
poets shown in mines under his control A sread,
centration OF these stocks has been going on FOR
gone time and the holders must be I'm a posItfo, nv
this time to handle any stock thrown at them
The market opened stea dy and fairly active yes
nd Gh sold at 49, Fl IS Carr, e1n s
Best Belcher 81 So, Sierra Nevada 81 80. Union
81 40 ana Con Cat q Va. 80 80.
In the middle stocks Potosi was the fayorite and
1000 shaFee changed hands at 81 TOAST So Chol-
lar soc. Bullion Doc. Noreross 81 20 and Savage
Beicher was the fsvorite In the south end. with
sales at ST. Confidence sold at 81 CHALLENGE aoe
Crown Point 81 10, overman zoe, Seq Belcher
35c and Jacket 95e.
After the call prices advanced a little than
turned and closed weak under light sales
NOTES.
The assessment OF Bullion is delinquent in ,ha
board tomorrow, and I, a. on Occidental on FRI
The annual meeting of the Occidental Mining
Company takes place tomorrow
silver was steady. witn' sales IN New YORK at
e4 I4c. and in London at 3S7sd.
the Crocker the south DRIFT rom east erOssept No
l on the main vein. 800 level, has been advanced
no change In the formation Of vein from that iast
reported.
III tho lcss tuc nofts uIlii on the 800 level
continues In the same character vein matter az
reported last and has been extended to 1871 feet
during the week. ~
The Eureka and Patisado Railroad Compauv re-
ceived during the month OF october the folloyyn
lots OF for shipment to Salt Lake City and
points: Eureka district = Diamond mine 1855
tons: Eureka Con. nine. 357 tons: yackson mine
80 tens Phoenix mine. 81 tons; Richmond mine
81 tons; Bullwhacker mine, 60 tons; Hambury
mine. 46 tons; Williamsburg mine, 10 tons: Dun
denburg mine. II tons; Delaware mine d tona.
McGesry mine, II tons: total Eureka district Issi
tons From joe Lindsay. Union district ID tons
Inc ~ tIEao
Roeko Kragnazo. SO tons: G. A. Matheyson AZ
tons; Tom Cornell, 80 tons; J. b. Mathewso,'' on
tons: total White Inc district, ISL tons Tota, n,
ore shipped by railroad during the month, 2l27
tons.
Following Are the Highest Prices pur,r~
the Past Week.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
Spread of the English Language.

hhCuiiiidns udgdZiBe
In 100 years the United States will prob
ably have as many inhabitants as China and
It Is not likely that Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and the Cape will fall much short
of half their total. especially IL England be
reckoned with them. Some have indeed
been found to maintain that English will
not be the language of the whole. even, of
the United States, while others point to the
vigorous vitality of the French spoken by
the French Canadians and the recrudes-
cence Of the WEIGH in the British islands al
hints that languages die hard. But it is
impossible to suppose thatsuch considera-
tons can affect the main question. There
are already signs thar English Is becoming
the literary language of Europe. Professor
Vanibery, Hungarian. published his
autobiography crst in English dress. The
Dutch author of ''The Sin of .Joost Ave-
ling" wrote his novel. san Old Msid," in
English. and the author of "The Crustaeea
of Norway" presumably a Norwegian,
frankly owns in his advertisement that. to
obtain the largest possible circulation for
his book, it will be issued In the English
language
The morning call., 1892-11-20
What an English Medical Journal Says
on an Interesting Topic.

on an interesting Topic.
Most of those who have experienced the
miseries Of seasickness, however they might
differ In minor details Of statement, would
agree in ascribing this most dispiriting
malady to one main case-the motion of
the ship-says the Lancet In so far the
whole medical faculty would concur
10 their decision. This, then, is the
central fact which confers upon the dis
order its unique position. 1t is really not
a pathological, but physiological disturb
anee. 1t has no natural connection with
dyspepsia. The robust and healthy. by
strange contradiction. suffer from 1t for the
time hardly less than the weak and i'll.
Its variations OF Intensity are felt to be
counterparts of mere bodily oscillation.
Some fiud relief from 1t In change Of pos
ture, others in active OCCUPATION, all more
or less when their storm-tossed vessel sails
under the lee Of land. Custom aud use
commonly secure immunity. These are cir
cumstances which one and oil point to
mechanical causation as the source OF the
discomfort. IL is the unaccustomed rise and
fall. the jerk and relaxation of loosely at
fached abdominal viscera. mainly, perhaps,
but lot alone, of the stomach, acting upon
the central congestions, which must bear the
brunto of accusation. Itfollows that successful
treatment cannot be guaranteed by any one
method or panacea. Redundancy, pure
deck air, moderately firm bandaging of the
body are all useful. Drugs have their
place and their partial utility, but. as we
have already suggested. there is no remedy
equal 10 a lee shore. Nothing can be much
more depressing than seasickness, and for
this reason we should strongly advise all
weak persons not to encounter, If possible,
the fisk OF It's occurrence. 1t Is astonishing
how soon and how completely those who
are favored with fair measure of constitu-
tional elasticity recover from it's depression.
10 their ease the benefits Of a sea trip may
thus. with compensations of air, diet and
appetite, be even enhanced by few hours
of mechanical nausea. 1t Is. in truth. for
such persons only that tours Of this Kind
are advisable
The morning call., 1892-11-20

old and young. lettering for pleasure or
fastening upon bushes, fills the caaseways,
which have no sidewalks. and, therefore.
seem to run like living rivers bank
high. All the children of each neigh
borhood, moreover. make the adj
jacent street their playground. They fly
their kites there, there they beat to and fro
their shuttlecocks: they play there. in merry
little demure groups. at ken, the japanese
buck buckl how many fingers do hold
up 2? or at the fox-game. or at the "blind
devil; or they gather round the Ameya, to
see him blow sweetmeats of grOtesQue shape
out of bean-paste; while the vender OF fish
shuffles along with his tube. the newspaper
man rings his bell; the babies "wobble" on
the backs of their mothers. sisters and aunts;
and the neatly deeked gesha-, with sober
haoricovering their finery, and black tresses
coitfeed until not single hair Is astray,
trot on gathering eeta to the dinner-party
where they are engaged to dance and sing.
Why is ii, then. you ask yourself, that in
this vast capital there prevails such
peace and calm? Freight from New
York. from Chicago, from San Fran
cisco, the immense solitudeS or the IA
cifc have scarcely succeeded in effacing
from your tiDgling nerves and throbbing ears
the ratte,and hurry and clRmor of modern
American existence in the great centers of
republican civilization. What makes Toxic
SO different? Where can you stroll along its
endless streets, absorbed in fancies or
lance BY deafening uproar or by
actual danger TO life or limb. The
answer lies la the absence of horse
traffic. 1t is that and the happy
lack OF tramcars. eleetric-cars, omnibuses
and all the other vehicles OF daily use in
America, which gives to these Asatic high
ways their tranquility ana safety. Except in
the Gina and Nihombashi, with one or two
other main thoroughfare, those noisy
necessities of locomotion will not be
seen. The little two-wheeled 'Iicksha,"
gliding everywhere innocently and
Boiselessly, transacts almost all the
movement" of the great capital
so that the streets are as safe for children
and infirm people as they are quiet for
everybody. There must be more than 100,-
600 jinrikishas in Toxic: for all the world
rides in these cheap, comm0dious and rapid
IL ridiculous. copveyances. of which the two
legged steeds never Shy nor b nor bolt. and
very seldom stumble or fall. Not the least
marvellous or admirable thing about modern
japan is the manner in which she has in
vented, and universally adopted. a
mode of locomotion that so exactly
suits her people. her towns and
cities aud her narrow roads. The
happy consequences is that all ner days are
peaceful aud that at night her citizens
sleep the sleep sf the just, undisturbed
by any noise except that of the ubiquitous
neZumi. the Toxic rat and the occasional
onlnous sound OF the hansho-rhe dreaded
fireheil
The morning call., 1892-11-20


FLOUR = Net cash prices are: Family extras.
SO sea4; Bakers extras, sS so9i; superhne, 50 20
93 10 . Dbl.
MHEAr-Inactive and without variation. No. L,
81 30Gl Sli4 q ctl: choice, 81 921s; lower grades
81 sosl 271a; extra choice Tor milling. 81 33s4@
S7l3 z ct.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL sEssioN-1o o'elock-Buyer December
loo tons, 81 325s,
REGULAR MoRsIse sEssroN-May-l2 200 tons,
81 363s; 500, 81 1914. Buyer DeceIaDer-7Oo
81 32Is; 800, 81 1855.
BARLEY-Nothing new. There is a "a demand
and prices are apparently immovabie. No. Feed IS
@s715c = etl; choice bright do, Sss4c: dark Coast
S0@s215e; Brewing. 9o@97lse: No. 1 Cnevalier
81 l71a; lower grades, Sl@l 10 = etI.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEss1oN-l0 o'clock-No sales.
REGULAR MoRNISe SESSION - December = 500
buyer December-500. sSssc.
GA s s'sasy 1sa and teasurees
81 I2Is@i rs; Milling, 81 ss@i 40: surprise
FOR Fssd Io os Sr sesd 81 ilsY 5 go do
CORN = Nothing new. Large Yellow. 81 $50
81 i2ta@l i7!a ctL
BRANUeaofea It SO 5o@f5 for er' the best and
Sl4 for outside brands
eaoPFkD H At sO eSs aon
HAr.So further variation Clover. $500; Bar
comnressed, soil: Stock: IS 5o's6 90 . ton.
MILLsTufFs- Ground and Rolled Barley.
sls 5000 90 . ton. The mills sell oiicaKs Meal
siss: Graham Flour. slsc: oss@saI Aise; oat
s50aI' &C; CRACKED sa.. Wheat ssse; Iackwheat
SEE sEEpSYeow ' Mn,pa as sssss: Brown Mus,
tard. 4@41ac: Flax. 81 1905 etI; Domestic
sl&@sc; Timothy Size; Rape 2I49sI4c; Hemp,
DRIED PEAs-Niies. 81 s5@l rs; Green. 81 750
9; Eastern Green. -; Blackeye, 81 COOL 40 . ctI;
Split Peas. Ais@5isc . tn.
G 5SsEMhnaf ETSfsss s ss. g s 81
Feed Corn. s2o@27; Cracked Corn. ss6 so@s7 90
BEANs-Prsvious prices rule. Bayos are quot
able a. w e. 2sa IS So. es Pea 81 sssa 81
81 Is; Eatssrs. 90 soss . ell ''. W. A'''A''
are qnotable at 75o@sl =. CT; river Burbanss,
4o@55c . et.; oregon BurbAnxs. so9s5e: salinas
River Reds. s5e45ci Peerless, So@7oe; Early Rose.
SNioNs~Sold yesterday at 7scsssl a ctI.
Blu THRESHOLDS are gradually decreasing and
dealers LOOK for better market shortly. Creamery
squares. 271s@s0c: fancy roll 27@2fiac: good TO
choice, 2a@zec; eommon to fair. 2O@2sc; picked
ROLL 22G2S1ac. hrkin. 20G2113c; Eastern, isdie-
packed. i21t@lsc; Eastern creamery. 25@27lac .
cHEEsE-Fair to choice mild new. 1o@lac a N.
old. s9sc 10 Young Americas. loai2c; cssed
cheese hsc additional; Eastern. iils@lsIsc
Dressed turkeys. e92uc; Live turkeys. l7@isc for
81 1909 a puess sor Hens ss
ers. young. 1907 y dozen; do Old. se96 so;
IS 5004 D doz for small.
GAME-Yesterdays arrivals went of fairly, as fol.
scsa wsesn s 80 sp IS sPas
Duck, 81 2b@l SO: Gray Geese. s212 90, White
Geese: sl&l 20; Brant. sl(al so: English snlpe
~ 1902 dozen: Jack snipe, $l@s1 70 D dozen:
Hare. 75c0$1 u.s. Rabbits, 81 so for Cottontails
and 81 % p doz Tor small.
EGGs-Eastern are Ia steady demand and firm.
bus California duh aud weak. Eastern are
quotabIe at 26930c a dozen for common To good
asd Sz1sc doz for extra choice selected. Caifor-
MA are quoted at 39la@4212c for stcre and Asa
471Sc p dox for ranch.
HoNEY-ComD is quotabie at Il@I21ac p 10;
The morning call., 1892-11-20
SHAM E
SATAN

Ihe evil god OF faisehood aud hasten where Truth
Help and Health abide. where honesty OF nurnoss
and the desire TO CURE YOUR AFFIICTIpNS "a
rid you OF your infrmites to chase away -FOUR suf-
ferings, Is the ONE PURPOSE contemporaries Tba,
place is the COSMOPOLITAN ID SPEN SARY stoes
ton Ellis and Market Streets San Francisco Cal If
you live at distance. are from any othcr c.usa
unable to visit the Dispensary. CoRaKsPosn.
While visit Is desirable It Is not absoiutuly nae
essary. In the event that you cannot cali send for
symptom blank and a letter OF advice viii be re-
turned you free. Consultation, examination and adj
vice free TO patients. We make feature of curing
hstuls. alterations aud rectal troubles Men suffer
ing from follies and excuses restored to perf.cs
manhood and vigor. No publicity. All letters prI-
yAte.
Open daily from A. N. until $3.50 P NJ. sundays
from A. N. 10 r. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
General Merchandise.
lBAsss-caleuttas. ellsesl4e Cor lses: wool BAGS

BAGs-Cacuttas, 61sG5i4c FOR 1898: Wool Bags
366asSe.
CLOvES-whoIe are lower at lie q 10
CORDAGE - Pure Manila Rope, lee q 10: IL
@l2l5c: mixed Manila Bale Rope, lOIsc; Grape
vine Irvine. l2c IN balls and coils; Hop Twine
lib2e; Lathyarn. lie; Sisai Rope. y1ac: i2-thread
Toe q 10: and do. 1O1sc y 10: Duplex rope DC;
da-thread slac; g and do. l0c; Duplex Bale rope
NC y 10; Sisal Bale rope, 91a6tl0c: Duplex Hop
Irvine, &c: Grapevine Irvine. balls coils &c; Lath.
yarn, sc 10.
SALM0N--Stocks are well cleaned up and who lesale
prices are therefore largely nominal Alas an Fish
1897 81 1901 is for Red Columbia River Fish,
81 25@1 40 for Tails and 81 4591 IS for Flats.
suGAR-Tne Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all e5sc q 10; Dry Granuiatea
DC 10: ConfectonsrS' A, 4Tsc: Magnolia 45sc:
Extra q, 412c; Golden 9, 43sc ID, 4Mc: Standard
1sc more.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
The New York Women's Press Club.

The. New York Women's Press Club is
rejoicing this year in suit of prettily fur
nished rooms, made extremely homelike by
the presence of q resident mem Der, one
who by her popularity and experience of
club life. is especially fitted for the posi-
ton, Mrs. Margaret Ravenhill, the first
yice-president The daintily spread tea
table at the last regular meeting was only
one OF the pointed features which helped to
show members what an advantage her
MANAGEMENT is going to be. The year bids
fair to be an extremely successful one.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
An Echo of the Summer.

He was ia the ribbon department. She
saw him and rushed to meet him.
All, / have found you at last!" she
cried. This weary search that began
awav last summer is now ended"
What" he asked ia perfect c0mposure
''can 1 do for your"
Il want our engagement broken. It has
worried me more than tongue can tell"
Certainly. miss. Is there anything else
tD-day?"
The morning call., 1892-11-20
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-The stock market de-
veioped strength after IL O'CLOCK and the dealings
better distributed than at any previous day OF
the week. The favorable character OF the bank
statement gave an impetus to the upward move
ment. and there was lively inquiry for railroad
and iudustrals The Improvement in tic general
fist was ~ to per cent while Rubber Dou ndcd up
to 1884. The market closed steady
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-United states Bonds as.
i14l4 do Ys. l00lz: Northern Pa cifc. 1914 Cana
dian Pacific. sO&s: Central Pacific. ny: Onion Pa
elmo. ss1s; Atcnison aud: santa Ne. y71s: Wells
The morning call., 1892-11-20
NEW wEsrrnN unrrI

X EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-MOD
IA e!ed and renovated. KING. WARD & Co
European plan. Rooms sue to 81 so per day. 81 to
- per week. IS 10 $50 per month; tree baths; hot
and cold water every room: ere CRATES ia every
room; elevator runs ali night fell weSASa ~
The morning call., 1892-11-20
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaushterers to dealers are
follows. nv
BEEF-First quality. 5Jac: choice. &c; second
Quality &c; third do. 3l5 GAG
VEAL-Large, 560Bc; small Calves &c: Dairy
Calves. 7la@1S1s q ID.
615c. w
LAMB-S0S1ac . ~
foRK-Live Hcgs. 5@51sc a 10 for heavy and
medium granted: small fat Hogs 505Lsc; stock
Hogs, 412@as4c; dressed do. 797s4c ) ID.