davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
State with the Longest strawberry season.

There are few sections in the world
that have longer strawberry season
than Montana First the California
berries are received. After being in
the market at reasonable price for
several weeks they drop out and the
famous Hood River berries take their
place. The berries from Washington
and Oregon extend their visit 20 Mon
tana until the native berries are in the
market. The Montana berries are SUI
perior in flavor and are usually from
great distances. They remain in the
market for about a month, and so be-
tween the California, Hood River and
native berries, Montana people may
eat strawberries, and still not pay hot
house prices for them, for weeks after
less favored States have hidden good
by to them. - Helena Independent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
Stunned Hls DOC AraInst . ccla Nurre..

stumped His Toe Against Gold Nugget.
Montana's Erickson is miner living
near Hassel, the mining camp located
in the vicinity of Diamond Hill mine.
Last Friday, while passing through a
dry gulch that branches off from the
main or st. Louis gulch, he found mug.
get of gold that, as nuggets go, was a
regular Jumbo. His foot struck ayel-
lowish object lying ON the dry sand
bar. It emitted dull sound, differ
ent from that made when ones boots
collide with small rock. The nugget
was weighed and the estimated value
is S442. Helena (Montana) Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
Iosr EoR llooo YEARS.
A Great Find Of the Highly Prized Thes
eoliau Marble.

The ouarries from which the an
clients obtained their highly priced
Thessaliau or verd marble have been
discovered, and are again being worked
by an English company. The quarries,
which have been lost for more than
1000 years, are in the neighborhood Of
Larissa, in Thessaly, Greece. The
ancient workings are very extensive,
there being no fewer than ten quar-
ries, each producing a somewhat diff
ferent description of marble, proving
without doubt that every variety of
this marble found in the ruined pal
aces and churches of Rome and Con
stautinople, and likewise in all the
mosques and museums of the world
came originally from these quarries.
In fact, the very quarry from which
the famous monoliths of st. Sophia,
Constantinople, were obtained can be
identified with absolute certainty by
the matrices from which they were
extracted.
In modern times verd antico marble
has only been obtainable by the de
struction of some ancient work, and i
has, naturally, commanded extraor
dinarily high prices. Asa consequence
a number of ordinary modern greens
of Greek, French, Italian and Ameri
can origin have been described ant
sold as verd antique marble. No one
however. who is really acquainted Will
the distinctive character of the genuin,
material could be deceived by thes,
inferior marbles. Thessalian green il
easily distinguished from any othe
green marble by the following charac
teristics: 1t is "breccla" Of angula
fragments of light and dark green
with pure statuary white, the whole
being cemented together with
brighter green, while the snow whit,
patches usually have their edges tinte,
off with delicate fibrous green, radi
ating to the centre Of the white. TIL
cementing material is also of the sam
fibrous structure. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
MIss FRANCES Ic. willard.

Few women are in less need OF an intro.
duction to the people of any part of the
United States than Frances +. willard, the
temperance worker. For nearly quartet
of a century she has been an active worker,
and for most of the time prominent leader
in the cause OF Prohibition. To her more
than to any other person is credited the
powerful organization known as the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
which has grown up since 1874 and now
has branch in nearly every town Of any
considerable size In the United States, and
has extended itself over large part of the
world. 1t is said that in the early days OF
the Union Miss Willard visited and spoke
in every town in the United States having
population of more than ten thousand, and
for ten years averaged one public meeting q
day.
She was born in the village of Church.
Vile near Rochester, N. Y, in September,
1899, but since 1853 has lived in Evanston,
ILL.,, "A pretty suburb of Chicago. Before
she devoted her life to reform movements
she was president of the Woman's College
at Evanston, and afterward its dean when
it became n part of the Northwestern Uni
versity. Her writings attracted the atteu-
tion of Lady Henry Somerset, who wrotei
'My first visit to America was as much to
see and know Miss Willard as for any 9TH
er purpose and to understand from her the
principle upen which she had worked tho
marvellous organization OF which she has
long been president"
In 1892 Miss Willard visited England by
invitation'of Lady Henry Somerset and re-
ceiyed in Exeter Hall an enthusiastic wei.
come from the united philanthropic socie-
ties OF Great Britain. Upon her return she
was greeted warmly by immense crowds OF
her friends in all the large cities of haT
native country,-New York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
He aDrnnk Lie a Fish %

A young man Of wealth and high social
position died recently in London unques-
tionably from drink, as will be seen from
the following reports of the quantity Of IL
quor put down to this young mans daily
account On the day of his death he was
said to have had ten glasses OF whisky, half
bottle of Pommery, a glass of Benedic.
tine, glass of sherry, and two bottles OF
MarcObrunner. This rate of consumption
was exceeded on other days, and alcoholism
clearly had marked this misguided young
man for its own. The doctors gave terri
BILE account Of his condition.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

A Western man named Gilbert is 60
ing to try the experiment of living ex-
clusively upon the products of small
farm near Newton, raising his food
and making his clothing. He proposes
TO neither buy nor sell. Mr. Gilbert
was employed as an architect on some
of the Worlds Fair buildings. He has
suffered from dyspepsia and nervous
ness, aud attributes his illness TO the
tension of modern life. His sister
will be associated with him in his
novel enterprise. Springfield Repub-
lican
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
Relntlon of AIcohoI and Crlme.

As gathered from the Belgian prison al
Louvain during the twenty-one years from
1874 to 1895. In this time there were re
per cent. were proved to be drunk when
they committed the crime: of those undei
life-sentence, 40.7 per cent. were drunk; OF
those condemned to die, 431 per cent But
of the total number received II was shown
that 44.7 per cent. were habitual drunkards
of those under life-sentenee, $40 per cent
were habitual drunkards and OF those con.
demned to die, sixty per cent. were habi
tual drunkards. Thus, pari passu, as al.
cohol degrades the physical, mental, and
moral condition of him who drinks it, II
leads him to commit graver and gravet
crimes. Temporary drunkenness may In.
cite to crimes, but chronic alcoholism much
more so. And thus with the enormity OF
the crime, as a rule, is there an increase OF
the drunken degradation which leads to it.
-E. Chenery, NJ d.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
Zebra Culture.

On several South African farms ex-
periments have been tried with Bur-
chell's zebra. The zebras become as
tame as ponies, and are readily broken
in for draught work. The object of
their tanners has been to breed mule
which, like the zebra, is proof against
the tsetse-hy. The zebras themselves
run we'll enough in a mule team,
though they cannot stand overdriving
The Spectator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
An Irritant and a Poison.

Alcohol is not more necessary to health
than any other chemical or medicinal
agent. 1t excites the heart, hinders diges-
tion, disturbs the liver and stupehes the
brain. 1t gives a momentary glow and
stimulus, but you have to pay for them
afterwards by an inevitable lessening OF
vital heat and animal power and mental
force. Even in so-ealled moderate quaint.
ties it acts as an irritant and poison.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the. feet; 1t
cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and In
stantly takes the sting out OF corns and bum
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tght-nt-
cure for sweating callous and hot, tired, ach-
ing feet Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. BY mail for 25c. in stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Aliens 5. Olm-
sted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
Was Painter, Poet and Author.

Saverio Altamura, one of the last of
the Neapolitan romantic school of
painters, has just died. He was poet
and an author as well. He took part
in the revolution of 164S, and was ex-
lied from Naples until the Bourbons
were driven out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

The lions share of Africa is owned
by France, with 3,500,00O square
miles; next comes Great Britain, with
2,250.000; Germany and Portugal,
900, 900 square miles each; Italy, 600,
600, and Spain, $50, 900 square miles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
Nn.ro.nac for Flftr Cents.

Over 10000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacc9r
Cure guaranteed. 80 cents and sl.OO at all
druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

A. NJ. Priest. Druggist, Shelbyville, Ind,
says; Halls Catarrh Cure gives the best of
As IL cures every one who takes It." Druggists
sell II T5c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup for children
ieething, sOftens the gums, reducing infiamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie 25c.a bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use OF DIR. kline's Great
Nerve Restorer, 81 trial bottle and treatise free
DIR. II. II. KLINE, Ltd, e3l Arch St. Phila., Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure is a sue
cessful remedy.-M.P. DIETER, ~ Throop Ave.
Brooklyn, n. ", Nov. II, 1884.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
nRuNKARlS SsAaVVEn6". IS"
6ImocK Il 90!

The craving for drink is disease, marvellous
cure for which has been discovered called ANTI
jag which makes the inebriate lose all taste for
strong drink without knowing why, as II can bo
given secretly in tea coffee, soup and the like.
II "Anti-Jag' is not kept by your druggist send
one dollar to the Renova Chemical Co., 81 Broad
way, New York, and II viii be sent postpaid I'm
plain wrapper, with full directions how 10 give
secretly. Information mailed free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

The late NJ. Mercier predicted that
by 1910 there would be more French
Canadians by birth and descent in the
United States than in Canada.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

To keep the pores open is essential to health.
Glenn's sulphur Soap does this. OF druggists
Hilrs Hair &Whisker Dye, black or brown, Zoe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

CAscAKETs stimulate liver, kidneys ant
bowels. Never sicken. weaken or gripe; lOc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

Three women served as judges at the re-
cont election in Wallace, Idaho.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

When bilious or costive, eat Cascaret
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; l0c., &c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23
Synopsis Weekly Letter =
Saturday, May goth, 1897.

THE pINGLEY ACCOUNTS IN THE SENATE
CLEARING HOUSE don't balance and the states
which were left out in the distribution Of Doodle
THE AMERICAN GOSPEL OF RETALIATION,
euphemism for reciprocity, is making baleful pr3-
grets, Germany, Canada aud Argentina have AZ
ready been heard from, The products ana manu-
fRctures OF the United States VIII be taxed or ia
OUR COMMERCE HAS THE FEVER AND
natural imports the most enormous known
They are the result Of no healthy demand. Ihey
are gambling guesses at the effect Of the Dingley
THE HIPPoDRoMINa aLEaIsLATyRE OF ILL
1NOIS has made new acrohatic record, Within
single week it's Senate both defeated ana passed
the Chicago uas Consolidation bill, in each raAe ny
a vote Of about two to one, - ,...
THE CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE UPON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE goes merrily on.
market with fairly large purchases, especially OF
the qrRuHerH extensive covering OF shorts and the
exhibition Of considerable bulssh feeling There IL
no foundation fora permanent bull market No mat
ter how promising ls appearance ~ ises dlaphAnous
as a soap bubble Prosperity Ia not coming by way
Of the Stock Market, and 1t Is never coming until
the people are allowed 90 receive and spend the
proceeds of their labor. There may be an advance
more or less sustained based upon plethora OF os
ken currency but there Is panic In store for this
currency, either through the sharp contraction OF
its retirement or the chaos which Will follow It's
otherwise inevitable non redemption.
THE WHEAT MARKET is pursuing fts obvious
downward course in tho usually oscillating manner.
The constantly changing statistics are harmless
when used to explain the past, hut dangerous when
used to Interpret the future Of the market,
WE INVITE ACCOUNTS from rational peops
who can appreciate intelligent treatment. We are
clad TO mail letters to those who care for them
hespe0'i"n n1nfoCrx a, t,nN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

Farm and Garden Notes.
Good money can be made in raising
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-23

NET RICH quickly: send for 800 Inventions
" Manted.' EbaAR TATE & Co. 24b B'WAy. N. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
JURORS CLAMoR FOR PAH.
They Sent q Committee or Protest to Recorder
Con, but IL Avaiea Nothing.

They Sent n or Protest to Recorder
Con, but IL Avaned Nothing.
About fifty jurors who were summoned TO do
duty in the Court of General Sessions held an
indignation meeting in tho rotunda Of tho
Criminal Court building yesterday and de-
nounced the Commissioner of Jurors for COM
polling them to report for duty every day. al
though there was no need of their services. For
twelve days an Italian assault case has been
occupying the attention of the court. Recorder
Golf. who Is presiding this month, could not say
just when the trial would end, SO it was his duty
to tnstruct the talesmen to report for duty every
morning at 10 o'clock. These talesmen believed
that they, would receive 81 a day for their SER
vices. and it was only yesterday that they were
informed that under the law they could not DO
paid for their attendance in court, as there had
been no roll call any morning.
The talesmen argued that their business was
neglected when they attended court, and that,
consequently, they ought to receive the regula-
ton 81 q day, even though there had been no
roll call. Acting upon this conclusion, they sent
o committee to see Recorder Goff. but the Re-
corder told them that he could do nothing for
them. They seemed to think that the Recorder
was responsible for the fact that they were TO
receive no money for their attendance in court,
and they hung around in the corridor discussing
their supposed grievance until tho janitor OF the
building came along and hustled them out into
the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
Real Estate Private sales.

HnllJ How & Co. have sold for Francis N. Jenoks
TO a syndicate OF builders, among whom are Gum q
Grant, the entire front on the west side OF the Boule-
ward. between Ninetieth and Sinety.nrst streets.
20l .SNlO0, at about A2O0, 900.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for James A.. Frame TO Q
client the fOurstory, high.stoop dwelling No. 2oA
West Ninety fir & sire t. iSx5-X ext nsion XlOO.S.
DR.. 4. A. HOFFMAN has sold the plot, lOOxlOo, on
the southwest corner OF Fifth avenue ana llSth
street for abou: 100000.
DR.. wcndt has SOC No. l1S West Seventy. ninth
street, u fouratory, 22.foOt private dwelling.
James X Austin have sold for Julia S. Shefield No.
los West S, venty.eighth street. q four-story brown
stone dwelling.
Jesse C. d nnctt & Co. have sold for Cath frine n.
Grinith No. 334O Third avenue, old building on a plot
bSx 100, for S2g, 900.
SlawSon s. H"bb, have sold for James A. Frame &
Son no. 26i W st Nincty.first street. a four.story
American basement brick and stone private dwelling,
on lot lSIlOO. for about S22. 900.
Frederick Zittpi has sold Tor Mary Z. Amabill to
Bernard ]. Decking No. 1912 Lexington avenue.
southwest corner OF lOjth street. a three'story dwell
ing. on lot 7.7x55. for Gle. 600.
Lowenfeld & Prayer have purch ased through ID:
Phoenix Inyraham & Co., brokers, from Gabriel
Moses. executor OF the estate OF Henry l. Hart, No
rs Monroe sire 4. q six.story and loft building. on q
Mot ~. ~ yD 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
me iCAn. ana lOo bags Saw anillA
10 future trading was as follows:

Futures here advanced 8 to 10 points. closing steady,
burg advanced y pfG, to q pig. Rio was steady at
100 reis advance; receipts, 5000; stock. 1000; eI.
cline; receipts 1000; stock. LOCI 900. small re-
eeipta At Rio and Santos caused the advance to-day,
Baltimore bought here. Brazil ian advices reported
rain. and stated that no damage had been done by
or%sGa. and rd that Covering pro,pecss were favorable.
w@ easy and about 10 points lower than yesterday.
September go show a further Increase or 5000 tons
IN" trans"cti9ns recorded on Change" today
s9ss $50 March 6s e; sIt4O. sPSt md sSysemSes aa%,sa
FsbrpS,y, Mar'h. and April siiSss1so Cop;
P Pie, for wax lake. aq hsnds and rs nS%'"s'' \ g%s sGt"S q;
. shiliins. Tin-A decline q 10. I'd in London.
iqss STer Tl,s o iow .,rb pTlcs; f., silver; caused rather
A. the closing spot was offered at IL. zoe. with best
3 points lower than spots. Lesi~wSs mr. nrm and
6HiaIrr sPS std and mSsptem."r quoted 4 ssrge4 .aoc.i
4So&t.4ac. spclter-Unchanged at I.25C6l.H5c -
NAVAL Sr0REs-Firm,, spirits Of turpcntiuc. 80N,@
PETRoIErM-Crndcc rtincatcs were unquoted here
and In OH City; Refined unchanged.
aslISut steady New -, mess; ".Sios $40 iS" Old do. t ."s
s srnoV aor t'' ESs.- .v2saStE. i M4,'TggL &c, SniSSSo, w Ssst
es-'.Large hog receipts. selling 100 I6c' decline.
sions, prices ruling lower most o. the da". b M r rr%Nt
erea most OK me decline near tho closing. There was
January deliveries By paafes. The demand SSSn'na"s w% "a
scattered RE- and partly against sal, 8 OF product, In the
$50 - NV tTult " ~ Signify improved,
though the orders were chiefly for small lots; 20, 600
hogs are estimated for I o -morrow.'
SudAR-kaw quiet but rrm; ~ test. SAC; 90 test,
y l9'loc' Sales 5000 bags g, ntrifuga,s. N6' test, al
powdered and mould A,
WooL-The Wool Exchange quotes domestic woods.
mouths. ooG52c.; spring, o to y months. 400 iOc.;
spring. medium. l2 months, 43S ibc. spring. medium,
. 10, b months. 40@I2c.: fall, fne. 3s@40c. Cali.
iorni9-sprins northern, free. = and II months,
10 ave, ,pTins; northern, free. 9 TO 8 months, 400
months. 4~ttioc.; fan. free. asCs4 oc,i fall, defective.
Sba5Sc, OreRon-Eastern, No. l. 47Gt5Uc.; eastern,
no g 4i@I5c valley. No. l. 4OGi2c,; valley. No. 2,
Ssa 3pc.; valley. No. 8. 3T13sc. Territory staple
FINE, oS1 b5c.; nnc medium, 5Om52c.; medium, 4ba
sc, Territory ordinary Fine. Doc: nno medium,
A7slSc medium. 500 ZEE.
ChIcAGo. Sept. 2e.-Theso were today,s pricea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
The Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf
Railway COMPANY.

First Mortgage . per cent. bonds OF tn. D,n-,,
Texas and Gulf Railway Company;
First Mortgage . per cent. bonds ot the ps.,.,
Texas and Fort Worth Railroad Company;
Funded interest certificates OF the Denver. r.,,,
and Fort Worth Railroad Company; and
Stock OF the Union Pacific, Denver and Gul, Ran.
way Company:
Of holders OF the consolidated nor,.
gage bonds OF the Union Pacific. Denver ana Cu,f
Railway Company has been formed under an a--es.
ment dated the eighteenth day OF september. 1897.
Holders OF the above mentioned bond. funded IN.
terest certificates, and stock may deposit tue sans
subject TO said agreement with the Central T-,,,
Company OF New York. the Depository named in ,,Id
agreement. at its once. No. 81 wallstreet, New York.
or at Its agency. the American Loan aud Trust Com.
pany, No. 59 State Street. Boston. Mass.
Certificates OF deposit win b. Issued by the DEM.
itary in respect OF deposits so made. and an Appli,..
ton will be made, "a soon as practicable, to have such
certificates listed upon the New York stock F1chAnEA
Dated New York. September Is. 1897.
~. DODGE, Chairman.
GEORGE VI. PULLMAN,
J. TOD.
OLIVER AMEs.
HENRY BUDGH
LEWIS.
URIAH HERMANN,
COMMITTEES.
ii. GRANGER, Secretary.
T. C. HENDERSON. Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
COMMERCIAL END.

WEDNESDAY. Sept. 22,-GRAN-wheat-Spot
was rather more active. Sales $4,000 BUSH.
including 1000 No. 2 red at O6c. In elevator
ana 272,000 ungraded red and spring. 72 900
NO. hard winter on private terms. aad 80. 900
NO. : red at 9siac. and on private terms FREQ an
BOARD alloat for export. Free on board aioat:
no, Northern spring, New York, 81 .OOla; do.
pu'uth' Sl.ol; No. . hard winter, 0sc.; No. Q
Icu' new 9si9c. Minneapolis received to-day
zooeoo BUSH. against 3l5 $50 last year; Du-
iuth o7s'64s, against 800. 1852; Chicago 356.647,
against 2OO.l5Oi Milwaukee 80. 200, against
22,|5O; 81. Louis 40, 900. against SO, O62; Kan
sas CIty $4,000, against 90, 200; Toledo AZ s3,
hs1insI ZS'ssl; Detroit u, 3l2. against II. go
Future sales 4,Os5, 600 BUSH, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23

Native steers sold At e4@eb.I1 y 100 D., stags and
oxen at 90. 500 1850. bulls at e9. eb@ea dr.. cows az
81. 7bde9 so. Dressed beef steady ct 7aSakc. n.
for good TO prime native sides. Cables from British
markets quote American steera at li@lsc. Rn.
90. y n. Exports to-day. go sheep and 1870
quarters OF beef; tomorrow, 90 bcevee and 10 sheep.
Receipts OF calves, including 1863 direct, were l.eS7
head. Active. yeais stronger. other calves nrm;
The pens were fully cleared. Veals sold at NogNoNo
y loo MS; grassers and buttermilks at e9.bO@eA.
City.drcssed veals nrm at l0iaS12hc. Y n.
Receipts OF IN ep and lambs, including lBla cars
direct to butchers, were ~. A6A head; ~ cars on sale
all told; sheep, quiet, steady; lambs opened nrm ouv
closed weak; about . cars unsold. sheep eolo =!
o. 500 SAYS Y 100 Ms; lambs ut eb@e6.no. Dressed
mutton. 6pSSc. y r.; dressed lambs, 7@stpc..
Receipts OF hogs were 1891 head, including tOl
head on sale. Higher at u. et.90 Y 100 pL