davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-27
Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1912,

at 10 o'clock a. M, the following prop
erty:
i bay work horse,
j bay buggy horse.
I black buggy mare,
/ black draft work and brood mare,
with colt by her side that is sold for
SIPS,
2 mich cows and calves,
3 yearling steers,
About 80 head of red Jersey Duroc
hogs,
/ aged Jersey Duroc boar,
a young Jersey Duroc bears,
2 buggies,
j surrey,
j runabout,
2 sets of buggy harness,
8 sets of work harness,
4 tWo-horse wagon and wagon frame.
1 two-horse cultivator.
4 two-horse corn planter,
4 two horse Randall harrow,
z moving machines,
4 dump cart,
j hay rake,
1 binder,
j frame for housing green tobacco,
l bellows. anvil and set Of black
smith too.s.
Break and double shovel blows and
all other implements and tCCls found
on a farm,
4 Carpets.
Household and kitchen furniture,
4 kitchen range,
! incubator and broo-er.
i philo.
Lot of hay in rick,
Lot of old corn In crib,
About 25 acres of new corn,
Oats in stack and barn.
TERMS.-Made known on day of
sale.
J. G. JEFFERSON. administrator
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-27
The YOUNG Idea,

Teacher-"What is weather
vane?" Pupil-"Why-why, it's a
chicken on a roof."-Judge.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-27

Also at the same time and place,
Saturday, Sept. 28th, 1912,
at 10 O'clock a. M, as agent for
heirs of Rachael j. Chanslor and Isaa
f. Chanslor. / will sell the
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-27
Public Sale!

| will. as administrator of Isaac F.
ChaEslor. deceased, offer for sale on
the premises, one half mile south of
MiIIersburg, BoGrbon county, KY, on
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29

George 11ederer is to produce
AMamma's Baby Boy" with JUNE Nc
Cree. Bobby Barry and Sallle Stembler
heading strong cast during the early
part OF the coming season.
'Licbe Augustine" Leo Falls newest
opcretta. has fallen to the fortune of
Sam Bernard. who will appear In the
piece next season. according to an
announcement just made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
The Latest Thing in
Stationery

Time was when eoored stationery
was not good form, but 1t Is 30 no
longer. 10 see this new correspond
ence paper In daybreak pink and Bal
tique blue Is to want To use II at
once--lt Is quality paper this Cranes
Linen Lawn, such as one should use
10 convey best thoughts
15O sheets of paper. with envelopes
TO match for y LOO.
correspondence cards, for invita-
tions, etc, In two sizes. 75c and
S5c box.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29

$4,000 Pattern Hat by Malson Jossc,
small bonnet shape OF ccrisc
hemp braid; trimmed with heavy
macramc lace and u shaded os-
trieh stick-up-T25.OO.
Sa5.o0 Pattern Hat by Atkinson n
Co: small turban shape OF delft
blue straw; trimmed with blue
velvet rieatlng and blue roses
%25.OO.
$4,000 Pattern Hat by Marie Louise.
large fiat shape: brim Of fine
shadow lace and large tam crown
~ rhanGeablc taLfeta -N2S.OO
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
IRISH LACE
NeckWear
Always Fashionable

For that reason we arc
doubly glad to welcome a
new shipment in the various
wanted shapes and sizes.
There are the much-asked-
for deep back collars, the coat
sets liked for spring suits, lit
tie chemisettcs for gowns,
sailor collars, Dutch collars OF
various sizes and jabots.
They are brand new. the designs are
good and the prices range from 35c
for Il pretty little medallion one can
use IN making her own ncclxwear. TO
$1,000 for Il very elaborate collar and
cuff set
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
New Fichus

Simple or very elaborate. az ones
needs require: In nets lawns and mar
luisettes. with trimming OF Vaien-
clennes, Normandy or Irish ince-76c
to 5000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
Everybody Needs New Shoes
Why Not Save?

WHY AVOA Jaw.
Durability is factor to be rcckoncd with in
the yearly shoe bill. shoe that wears twenty
per cent longer than another at the same price,
brings decided economy in the yearly summing
up Of the family shoe bill
N. NJ only rom selected ma
tcriaIs and hence give the maximum service but
because shoc that fits isn't subjected y sranng tho
points.
possible at any price you
choose we assure you q the utmost value
White Footwear for Women
The rage for white footwear finds this Shoe
store up and ready to supply every demand,
whether in high or low shoes.
Women's White shoesIn canvas
IN the latest lasts and patterns $3.50 t. 5000.
Women's White pumps--In tile materials above:
Colonial. strap and ,e pat,crns-T2. 80 10 $500.
Great Values---Our $3.50 Shoes for Men
Shoes in which quality, service and satisfaction
are linked with style and low price-an unusual
combination to find in shoes at $3.50 Eight
different styles, in tan, gunmctaI calf vic kid
and patent colt, bal and Blucher lace and button
patterns.
Mems Stylish OxfOrds
authorities whether il paIf M NJ Co
Special" oxfods $3.50 or Il pair Of nnans NJ ma % ~
pair at price bwccn he viii be atysh comfortably
and well shod
Baseball Shoes
Now fairly started ~, arc having
about All made of kangaroo soes and
eleats rvieted
The Champion *3. 80
The Professional, hand -sewed cleats sa. 80 80
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29

st5.00 Pattern Hat by Alphonsinc
dropping shape of fine hemp
braid. trimmed with rows of fine
black and white shadow lace and
yellow grosgrain ribbon 40.
$500 Pattern Hat by Burby. smali
turban shape. trimmed with
mouse -colorcd gray velvet; the
crown composed OF large silk and
velvet roses-w32.OO.
$4,000 Pattern Hat by Alphonsinc:
large flat shape with lcEhorn
hrim ana blue velvet crown.
small flowers and lace drape--
x35.OO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29

$500 Pattern Hat by Nine. vi
mont; small derby shape of fine
Milan straw: trimmed with shad-
ow lace and small hand made
roses $500.
$500 Hat: " large picture shape.
rose-covcrcd crown. top of brim
covered with black shadow lace:
black velvet facing; under brim
trimmed with pink plume and
handeau OF small pink roses
$500.
$4,000 Pattern Hat by Mon Jossc:
small shape turned up IN the
back. trimmed viii, panslcs and
ombrc ribbon S21.OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March f9,-Althousk prizes
of stocks tended higher again, today TIE
frequent pauses and irregular nov
neats seemed 10 indicate that tHe mar
ket was passing through process at
digestion The almost uninterrupted 81
vance Of the past fortnight found is
cteaEeSt reflection, today, IN sumsWh1=
reduced demand both from investment
and speculative sources. Long existing
uncertainties, including industrial and
political conditions agroad and within
our own confines are beginning IL ~
tract more attention irrespective Of tn
fact that more hopeful view Is being
taken Of the differences between tie aR
thFaeite coal owners and the miners The
more conciliatory attitude of the employ
ers was most responsible for the i'm
provement shown by such issues rs
Heading and Lehigh Valley. hut other
standard shares like United States Steel
and Union Pacific displayed less resil-
iencY. The Hill stocks. too. We're mo-
ticeably backward until later in the dav,
at which time the Hartman issues also
made better showing natural re-
Spouse to the cheerful statement ISSUED
by the titular head of that system
There was further activity in AWetl-
can Can and Rock Islands which are
assumed to derive their financial suppnt-
from interests more or less identical Thc
market as a whole lacked some uf its
recent breadth Partial confirmation of
another advance in the price OF copper
metal conduccd to increased strength ia
the copper stocks, Amalgamated making
a new high record for the movement.
The Improvement in American smelling
was concurrent with reports from Wash
ington in which that corporation was ex-
onerated from charges of monop0listic
operations.
BY far the greater part Of the day
business was transacted in the curly SIS
sion Final dealings we're in very mod
crate volume, but registering gains. eX-
cept Steel. which was subjected 10 some
selling pressure in connection with hui
mots that the current quarter mag show
a deficit
was contained in the official statement
dealing with this countrX's imports and
exports for February. both Of which es-
tabished new records for that month
Imports increased by about 100000, but
exports show the Enormous gain of So,
ee00ea over the same month last year,
which held the record For the eight
months Of the fiscal year exports exceed
imports by about $i59 000,0oo which again
exceeds all past records.
The bond market was irregular in early
dealings but later developed more
strength Total sales. par value. s. 3d.,
eco Panama coupon IS advanced per
cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
DRINK :
MANS GREATEST CURSE
IT DESTROYS YOUR BRAIN AND YOUR DEATH
or WORSE YOU CAN BE WILL

Think what II would mean 10 YOU to
bc back where Won ware before YOU con-
traCted the drink habit. How often YOU
have wished that YOU could be there, but
you may have lost hope because YOU
cannot rid Yourself of the craving which
has eusldVed You,
Don't think that because you 10 not
get drunk ana siagger that You don {
need help. The liquor that you drink is
just as surely undermining your health,
physical and mental, ard you are iuSt
ms surely going DOWN, DOWN. DOWN.
Unless YOU stop now before it is too
late. you will he lost
The y EAB TREATMENT will destroy
its power and IN three days you will be
free Think Of it, your old self again.
free from worry, full of energy, brain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
HORSE MARKET.

Boston, March 19.-fhe horse market
was strong, during the week, with
values advancing from $15M2o Der
head on all rugged heavyweight
horses. The demand was, at most of
the stables, the best for some time
past, and the supplies although heavy
were fairly well cleaned out and deal
ers will have a large number of horses
consigned for the present weeks sale.
The most of the trading is in heavy
commercial horses with the larger
amount offered of fresh horses direct
" from the country, but there are al
so some excellent acclimated and sec
onds in the entries of the week. No
horses have yet been returned from
the logging districts as the snow still
makes logging active. Harness class
es are very quiet, and the entries are
small
The best heavy drafters, 165o@lS5o
lbs, sod strong at $350d415, with
matched pairs accordingly high; more
medium weight drafters and heavy
wagon and expressing horses sold at
a range of $2O0@35o; light weight
horses for commercial purposes at
$135@225.
At the City Sale Stables-Wheele
McElveen & Co offered $50 head OF
fresh country horses and 70 head of
acclimated and seconds. The sales
were brisk and values higher, with a
large amount of business transacted,
during the week.
WEIGH & Hall & Co. offered car
loads of green horses. Trade was held
in check somewhat by the bad wealth
er, but prices held firm
Myer Abrams & Co. oqered car
Iaod. ~ uraap horsas and a few Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
New York Produce Market.

New York, March -
FLOI r. Was about steady with a fair
local trade, receipts .S,sst' shipments
7043
WHEAT spot steady No. > red 1915
elevator export basis IL arrive and l0i
0 b anoat M. / northern Duluth rs
o b aflOat.
CORN-Spul firm No. 2 IN elevator
domestic basis To arrive and export ~
1 b atioat
oATS-Spot firms standard white 50 in
elevator; M. 2 co.; No 2 6a!, futures
market nominal; receipts l0es65o.
PORK-Firm
BEEF-Firm
LARD-Firm. strong: middle west 80
fi955.
SUGAR-Raw steady; musenvado 50
test 39S centrifugal 90 test AIS, molasses
50 test 313: refined uuet.
BUTTER Firm; receipts $50. cream
state dairy finest 80; good to prime =
az.
EGGS-Bafely steady: rceeipts f5,424.
fresh gathered seconds 2ttM2l4
POTATOF,S-S unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
KENNEBEC.



A large party of whist players We're
delightfully."- entertained at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar True. Saturday eve
ming, March L. As team after team ar
rived the host and hostess came to the
conclusion that IL took more than bad
travelling to stop the South Monmouth
people. AS there was tie in the scores,
four prizes were given. Mrs. Carrie
Slower and Joe Brown making 50 points
were given first prizes Emil Peterson
and J. o. stover were given the secont
prizes. Fine refreshments were served
by the hostess, consisting OF cake, ftncy
crackers and coffee. At a late hour ali
returned home, well pleased with the ea-
ioyment of the evening Mrs. Elsie
Brown of South Monmouth viii enter
tame, next Saturday evening.
NoRTH-James b Packard of Mon
mouth delivered an instructive address
on Temperance and Good Citizenship
at North Monmouth, sunday evening
READFIELp.
Some of the roads about town have
been broken down but most OF them
are in bad condition for travelling over,
The attendance at the Methodist
Apples and potatoes are being
shipped from this station quite freely,
now.
john Hopkins returned here, last
Saturday, after two weeks in Bangor
Miss Hackett is at home ON her va
cation from teaching in New Hamp-
shire
Warren Butman has taken the milk
route of ]. D. Hunton.
EAST-Roads are in bad condition
on account of drifts Parties are shovel
ing out the snow and narrowing, 10
level the roadway.
A pleasing social gathering was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, 5. A. Gay,
Mon lay evening. Gardner Knowles OF
Manchester furnished music for dane
ing, and games and other ADJUSTMENTS
were provided for those not dancing.
The Colcord family have moved into
the farm home purchased of Mr.. Per
kins. formerly the Hanson farm. Henry
Cole and wife, have occupied the res
idence purchased of Mrs. Hermann of
Boston.
Elmer currier of Chesterville is vis-
iting his cousin, Eugene Berry. Mrs.
Berry is in Fairfield.
Miss Grace Crosby of Readfield
village is the guest of Mrs Wallace,
and attended the social at Mr.. Gays,
Monday evening.
The many friends of Daniel Gordon of
Winthrop regret to hear of his serious
illness. He formerly resided in East
Readfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20

to be. ."
1t does not require a whole month of
suffering like il used to- by the old
meth DDS. To be free, no dangerous drugs
to injnre your health, and only a short
pleasant vacation of three days.
The Neal Treatment is curing thou
sands and returning them To health and
coutentment. 1T WILL CURE YOU
Make up Sour mind now and rid YOUR
self of the curse that is surely destroy
ing YOU.
Morphine. Opium and Cocaine addiction
also successfully treated iffftf.
The Neal Institute, Is Pleasant Ave.
Woodfords station, Portland, Maine.
Telephone 42l6
Riverton Park ears stop at the door.
mchlSd6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
SOMERSET.
NoRRIDGEWOCk.

Mrs s. r. Littlefield, who has been
passing week with relatives in this
town and Fairfield has returned to
her home in Portsmouth, n. II.
Miss Thelma Bigelow IS passing a
few days with friends in Waterville.
Mrs VIM. Mills is reported as very
sick with pneumonia,
Erban Emery of Fairfield is guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Clarence Rogers.
Mrs. Allen Owens has returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pack
ard. Skowhegan.
Mrs Ellen Mitchell, who has been
sick, for several weeks. is reported as
gaining slowly.
The Jolly Glee Club met with Mr.
and Mrs Fred Dunlap, Saturday eve
ming. Although the travelling was bad
a goodly number were present After
a short program, refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap are
about to move to their new home re-
Gently purchased of Will Knowlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cony Russell have re-
turned from Boston. where they have
been passing several days
Edna seekins is passing a few days
in Larone.
ST. kLBANS.
Mrs. Hattie Hanson is quite i'll with
the grip.
Clarence Clark captured four coons
from one tree, recently. They were
fat, nice fellows to roast.
Mr. and Mrs George Bradford have
moved to Greenville where they in
tend to open a bakery.
Philip Bradford who has spent
part of his vacation in Lewiston will
return TO Pittsfeld, Tuesday, to the
NJ. C. l.
Mrs. Almer Berry will attend school
in Pittsfield this spring at the NJ c. l.
John Christy has returned from the
Bangor Hospital where he went for an
operation recently.
+ The Palmyra town farm is the first
farm in Palmyra from st, Adams from
the south. II has been a number or
years since a pauper has been there
until recently. A deaf and dumb man
has recently been taken there lie is
20 Years old,
DETROIT.
Mrs. Alma Ward Cox paesed away at
Bangor General hospital, Mar. Is Fu-
nera! services were held. Friday, Mar.
10, at the home of w. H. Hart Inter
ment in Village cemetery She leaves,
beside her husband, an aged mother,
Frances Ward. and two sisters, Mrs.
Walter Andrews of Ashland ard Mrs.
w H. Hart OF Detroit
Mrs. Helen Young is visiting her
brother. Charles Getchell. al Newport.
chas. L. Harris principal Of Patton
Academy, is passing his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Har-
ris.
Miss Pearle Porter is at home from
Vinalhaven for her spring vacation.
The annual dinner given by Good
Cheer Club. Melted $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20

Following are our quotations lpi tiis
market:
Corn and Feed.
CoRN-car lots, No 3 yellow 49, bag
lots, s0dS2: meal 1915.
OATS-Car lots. new, No , yellow, 62n
63; bag lots, 64Mb5; rolled oats, bbls., 10
Gt6 Is; cases. 3S4d425.
lBRAN, ETC.-Minn. car lots. $3.50;
Mimi bag lots 800; winter wheat bran.
car lots, 31.00; bag lots 200; brown mid
dlings, car lots. 5000; bag, 32.G0; mixed
feed, ear lots. 81 50; bag lots, 800; gluten
feed, car lots, $500; cotton seed, Sl50;
bag lots, 3400.
Hay.
HAY-Pressed 90 0oGl2200 loose, 1900
20.00; straw, 1000412.00.
Produce.
CRANBERRIES-9 .00n1000
BEANS-New York, 2.956t300; Califor-
MIA pea 3.20l3. 80 foreign pea, = yellow
eyes, 2.75m2.S0; kidneys, 35oM365; Scotch
peas, 3.90d4.00; split peas. 2.S50D2,9O.
ONIONS-Native bag, 10, Spanish 400
POTATOES-Bu 12041.40
CABBAGE-2.50 so.
SWEETS--Vinelands, basket, LIE, 2.O0Q
EGGS-Eastern, %.
BUTTER Creamery, "a: renovated, 49,
CHEESE-New, 19i@G20: sage, 21022.
EVAPORATED APRICOTS-171aGI1S
Evaporated peaches, 121am13; evaporat-
ed apples, bulk. 101a69ll; pkgs., u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
Dry Fish and MaekereI.


COD-Large shore. 900, medium shore,
$50. pollock. 409d6.50; hake. 2,7503W;
herring per box. sealed. 1dnl6; macketel
shore Is 5000 90; do large No. 2, 24.00
No ., 1S.0Jm20,00.
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry.
LARD--Pure. t0Aa%;. pals, iIisas;
leaf t20tl2i2, compound tes., 7SsUIA.
PORk-lleavy backs, 30.50m21, me-
dunn 10. 00al951
I5EEF-Sdes, 99t10lz.
HAMS 1Sd13ai.
POULTRY Chicken, 16dlS; turkeys.
western. 23M2f; fowl. l5@17
Oil, Turpentine and Coal.
OII-Raw hnseed 72aS2; boiled linseed.
7idSl: turpentne, 5Sa6S Ligonia and
motor gas, IS; sperm, 9d1O0; cod, 500
S.: porgie, 400t45; lard, 65MS5.
COAI.-Stove and egg retail, TIC; bro
ken, 7.50; pea. SIS; Franklin, $50; soft.
800; coke, 575: chestnut, Tvs.
Paints, Varnish, Naval Stores.
OAKIM-7dS.
Wilmington. $50 ~
WHITE LEA D-7 00i7. So
RED LEADS. 50Gi7. 90
VARNISiI-Damar. 1.50m200: coach,
1.25@60o; furniture. 100a175
ROSIN-3R.
Metal, Nails and Iron. =
COPPER Polished, II: bolts, Is: yellow
metal sheathing. 10; bolts, II.
ZINC-S4 m9$4.
LEAD-Pipe, 5;9OGi6. IS; sheet, s.9o97 90.
NAILS-Cut, 2,05@2 35: wire 2.10a24O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20

onds. The demand showed an in
creased inquiry and prices ruled high,
specially on the heaviest horses, which
were in urgent demand.
j. o. Keith sold at auction and pri-
waite sale, express carloads of fresh
country horses and Is acclimated
horses were entered. The offerings in
cluded largely heavy draft and wagon
horses and the entire lot was cleaned
out and at good value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
New York Cotton Market.

New York, March H.
Spot closed quiet and unchanged. Mid
ding uplauds 1900; do gulf 1875. No
sales
i0.. Savannah steady, 10 5-l6 Charleston
steady, 10, Memphis firm 1ol.
Net receipts for four days 81 so
Exports to Great Britain 22,S22, In
France i0lS to the Continent 3o,539 to
Japan 500. to Mexico 1850
Stock Og5 U5q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, March 10.
CATTLE Receipts $500; market steady
for steers: cows and hefers strong
calves 25d50c lower than last night;
beeVeS Sara.
HOGS Receipts 81 600 market mostly
l5c higher than last night. light 6S0H
7l24
SHEEP Receipts $4,000: market firm, 10
10 Zoe. higher than last night; native al
s. western 450a6l0; yearlings 550Gt7; ma
tNe lambs $3.50, western 6256fSl0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20

-, ... .4.s
l't'IUl' = Vil,. '',S ~ ,,.3.s4t
~ t''..,.'is,tl.,. -.
e'es ai.e .,l,s '''s '''''
soi''' e''''2' -
HAhmoNf'
The remains OF Horace >. Soil1o-
who died IN New YORK. ! ueSeaN t'H'.-
ning' were orousht i' 'ae R''l'e et nus
mother, Mrs AlF"ohSe A'4NiSs ON r it7
Guy aug iui',Ia' - ny ,, =. 'l
1s.s' oi'''s ~, -"
: -. -. ..5
,.' s ny - " -. ~. Ill.
: - 80 :" ,.,' ~ -,
-, e-f+-
rs 80 -.
- - = - t". -, ~ ~. .5-l.-,
-. ~.
70, ~ 81. ~" $50,
- -
a.. 81. =. - go
.'f
y -. = ~ ~ e,' va,
-. '.'''' ,--,''
=" ~, .lst' - - '''' N'.'..+S stss-.
-. s''' -, ~ ~. No ''
- -. -. n.y. -.
gu l.0''.',S 9'''i'i' Nsl's''-
~. 80 ~ '',..'' ''''> t@ 4ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.

The English beef cattle market was
strong during the week. with an ad-
vance in prices, both at London and
Liverpool. from i4m1ac. per H., dress
ed weight. sinking the offal; at Liver
pool live cattle higher, at 12%m131Ac.
per h., dressed weight, including the
o'fal. The sheep market was steady
at previous quotations
Supplies from the States were light.
From New York there We're several
shipments, during the week amount
ing to 9i2 cattle and 50 sheep for the
British markets and leo head of cattle
for Antwerp From Boston one steam
or carried livestock. The Michigan for
Liverpool from Boston. shipped the
following amounts by the two regular
exporters Morris Beef Co, 209 cattle
Swift 4, Co, ~ cattle, making a to-
tai of 1874 cattle, all States cattle. Swift
Co, $3.50 sheep; Morris Beef Co,
COS sheep; total, 969 sheep.