davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
Estate of LYDIA ANN PARSONS

Estate of LYDIA ANN PARSONS
Order of Notice Will.
State of Vermont. District of Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Manchester To all
persons interested in the estate of
Lydia Ann Parsons late Of Arlington
in said District deceased
GREETING
At Probate Court, holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 2lst day Of March, 1918, an instru-
ment purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of lydia Ann Parsons
late of Arlington in said District, de-
ceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 18th day of April, 1918, at the
Probate Office in said Manchester, be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the
Manchester Journal newspaper cir
cuating in that vicinity, in said Dis
trict, previous to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court AT the time
and place aforesaid, and contest the
probate of said will, if you have cause.
Given Under My Hand at Manches
ter in said District, this Dist day Of
March, 1918.
50-3 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
Estate of JAMES MULLEN
Order of Notice of Allowance of
Account.


State of Vermont District Of Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
TO all persons interested in the es-
tate of James Mullen late of SYNDICATE
in said District, deceased,
GREETING;
Whereas, said Court has assigned
the 25th day of April next for examin-
ing and allowing the account of the
administrator of the estate of said
deceased and for a decree of the resi-
due of said estate to the lawful claim
ants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all
persons interested in said estate by
publishing this order three weeks sue
cessively previous to the day assigned,
inthe Manchester Journal newspaper
published at Manchester in said Dis
trict.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Office in Man
chester in said District, on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account if you see
cause. and TO establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to
said residue
Given Under My Hand, this 1st day
of April, 1918.
51-3 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
P. H. THOMPSON,

commissioners.
?. w. Cullinan and William CuIlin- !
an, Administrators. 50-3 !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday services at the usual hours:
Morning service at II; Sunday school
at u; evening service at 1890.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage on
Wednesday at 7;30.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
Esfatn al
Esta'c o.
MERRITT FLBERT FARRAR

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester.
Commissioners, TO receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of Mer-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
80 q MILLlAM l. BuFFuM

Order Of Notice TO Pay Debts,
State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
TO the heirs and all persons inter
estcd in the estate cf William l.. Buff
fum late Of Landgroye in said D.s-
irict, deceased, GREETING:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04

Alice Benson, Adm'x East Dorset,
'ermont 5l-3
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29

Read the Special Notice column.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29
Central Items

Mr.. j. W. Brock and his daughter
Caroline and Mr.. A. j. Young went to
the mountains last week. They say
there was quite heavy frost at Glenn
vile, n. G., last Tuesday morning.
The most far reaching meeting that
has been held in Central for several
years came to a close last Thursday
night. Rev. r. w. Thiott, the evan
gelist, did some clear, clean, straight
preaching, and it had its effect on the
lives of the people. There were about
sixty people to be baptized and to be
received into the various churches last
Sunday. The candidates for baptism
ranged from children to those who have
gray hairs. After the singer and all
expenses were paid the evangelist re-
! celvcd as thank Offering from the
people S27G We hope that such men
as Rev. Thiott and Mr. Rowe will live
long to bless the people wherever they
90. Another result Of the meeting is
| that there is strong talk Of having
union services on one or two Sunday
nights of each month. The first ser
vice was held last Sunday night in the
school auditorium Dr. II G.. Bedford
was appointed to preach at this service.
| There are quite numbe9 of parents
here who received letters from their
sons lover there" last week.
S. K. Kelley left last Sunday morn
ing on No. 20 for Atlanta to visit his
son, Clement, at Camp Gordon
Liet. Duckett and his wife Of Detroit,
Mich, are whiting MIR. and Mrs. j. r..
| Gassaway, parents of Mrs. Duckett.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29
Matrimonial Mill Still Grinding

Owing to the selective draft law
those of matrimonial inclination have
been, and are still, slow to pop" the
question to the fair sex from the fact
that they don't know how soon thew
may be called into service and leave a
young wife; and then on the other hand
the fair sex is slow to give an answer
in the Affirmative from the fact she
shudders at the idea of being left -
grass widow.
With all this in view the old matri
monial mill has not done such a rushing
busines Of late, but had lowered its
''flood-gatc" and was taking few
days off when on last Sunday, the 25th
inst, about IL m, Mr.. Dewey Garrett
and Miss Lena Finley, of the Six Mile
section, faced the old mill door and
asked to be made man and wife. AZ
ter the old miller decided that mas
much as il Uncle Sam did call Dewey
to the army Lena would be left pro-
lection in the way of life insurance
should Dewey never return, and in case
he did she would still have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that ahe had had ample
time in which to give her love thor
ough test for Dewey, and if as strong
on Dewey's return as it was on his
leave it would do to live and die by, 80
the old miller, j. Alonzo Brown, N. p, !,
granted the request.
The groom is n son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29

Alice Mill, Precinct No. IT: w T.
Hill. Roy r Smith, John King.
Crosswell. Precinct No. IS: j 0
Hughey, Walter c Kay,
Pleasant Grove, Precinct No. 10: w
ID Hendricks, D A Talley.
Easey Cotton Mil No. /, Easley,
Precinct No. 20: Fl z Whitmire, l. j
Connaly, Rev l. G Holroyd
Glenwood Cotton Mill, Precinct No.
q: J j Sims. Mrs Nettie Porter How
ard, S Il Smith.
Flat Rock, Precinct No %: II c
Young, j c McCravey.
Antioch, Precinct No. %: A II Win
chester. f G. Bowie.
Looper's Gin, Precinct No. "a: j /.
l.ooper, Ben l. Hendricks.
Norris, Precinct No. 25: c. G. Bor-
ough, II M Garrett. E w Tate.
Cross Plains, Precinct No. 2G: Leigh
Hunt, l. l. Smith, Richard l. Lathem.
lssaqueena Cotton Mill, Precinct No
l27: r Ramseur, j w Wallace.
Easley Cotton Mill, Liberty, Precinct
No. 2S: Fred f Williams, C B Byrd.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29
News Notes From OoIenov

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Keith left last
week for Marietta where thew make
their home. Mr. Keith will take charge
OF the post Office there. The good
wishes of many friends go with them
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Keith, Of Greenville, attended the
reunion of the family held at the home
OF their father, Mr.. j. ID. NJ. Keith
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Jones spent the
weekend with their son, Henry. near
Easley.
News was received here today from
Greenville, that w. r. Anderson, who
has been working in the postal service
there for the past month, was
in the city hospital with broken thigh
as Il result of II fall from an elevator.
Details of the accident could not be OBJ
tanned Much sympathy is expressed
here at his home for him.
Misses Mary and Annie Roper, who
are teaching the Hagood school, were
III nome IOr the week. END.
The county campaign was held here
on last Wednesday. Quite good sizet
crowd was present, but nothing of ex
traordinary note marked the day.
Mrs M. Hendrix and Mrs. J. a
Hendrix spent day Of last week witt
Mrs. f. j. Chastain of the Hon,
Springs section
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29
ColOred People Buy w. S. S.

Rev. John G. Gibbes, colored, of this
city, sold during the War Savings Stamp
drive 81 ZOO worth of stamps for cash
and secured pledges for $567 worth,
making in all 81 1857 sold and pledges
obtained by him. This is a remarkable
record for colored man and shows
that he and his race are behind our
government in the winning Of this war,
and too much praise cannot be given
him. He is Il man of ability, honora-
BILE, energetic, and has the love and
respect of all the white people in this
county and state, wherever he il known,
and he is fine example for the other
colored people to initiate. extend to
him my heartfelt thanks for his good
work freely given for his country and
government in this the darkest hour ir
the history of our nation.
! August 23d, 1918.
JAMES II. CAREY, JR.,
Chm. War Savings, I!ckens County
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29
Draft Registrars to
Assist Local Board

The following gentlemen have been
appointed to serve as registrars for the
government for the big registration
which is to take place in the. near
future, and they are hereby notified of
said appointment and they are expected
to serve without pay.
Due and truly notice will be given
each registrar of meeting which will
be held at Pickens court house for pur-
pose of getting instructions and sup.
plies with which to complete said regis
tration. +. p. McCravv,
Chairman Local Board for Pickens Co.
This 26th day Of August, 1918.
Precinct No Cat City Hall, Easley,
r G Sheck, j C Sitton, j NJ Smith.
Liberty, Precinct No. 9: l. c Posey
A ID Chapman, DR. G Alternately.
Central. Precinct No. 3: FB Morgan,
} II Ramseur, Earle Seaborn.
Pickens, Precinct No. d: r f Bruce,
j e Boggs, l. G Thornly.
Pickens Mill, Precinct No. s: j 7
Abercrombie, II E Jones.
Dacusville. Precinct No. 6: N B Viii
liams, Ports |. Jones
Pumpkintown. Precinct No. 4: A {
Sutherland. A Hendricks.
Peters Creek, Precinct No. 8: j L
Singleton, J 7 Foster.
Mile Creek. Precinct No. 8: j l. Muir
phree. w G Roper.
Praters. Precinct No. 10: r M Bold
ing, C G Gillispe.
Six Mile,g Precinct No II: John
Roper. Rev j l.. Willis. w c Mann.
Calhoun, Precinct No. y: O r Doyle
S w Kelley, + Robertson.
| Holly Springs, Precinct No. IL: v
II Chastain. Willie Chastain.
Shady Grove, Precinct No. II: Rhct
Thomas, Robert C Weborn.
Cateechee, Precinct No. Is: p
Wilson, G r Campbell, Claude /, Cool
Julian, Precinct No. lG: J y Lipo,
B N Glazcncr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29
Dial, Cooper and
DOminiCk Elected

The tabulated vote on this
page is official as declared by
the executive committee Thurs
day.
The total vote as shown in the
tables on this page includes 18
Pickens county votes cast by
the boys at Camp Sewer.
Alexander and Earle will run
a second race for state senator.
Mann is elected to the house
on first ballot. Second race be-
tween Findley and Leopard.
Looper and Mckinney run
second race for supervisor.
For county, commissioner there
will be second race between
Bates. Hendricks, Lesley and
FindIey.
Newbery is elected probate
judge.
Beasley and Mauldin run sec
ond race for coroner.
Following is the total vote re-
ported from Columbia Thursday
morning, but is not official:
For senate. long term: Blease,
33,561; Dial, 56,376; Rice, 3,84l.
For the senate, short term:
Benet, 24,87l; Peoples, 27,123;
Pollock, 28, ,73O. 1t is likely that
the second race will be between
Pollock and Peeples.
For governor: Bethea, $685.:
Cooper, 50,3O9; DesChamps,
1863; Duncan, 917; Richards,
25,512.
For attorney general: Sapp,
35,497; Scarson, q, ,9G1: Wolfe,
27,14O.
For lieutent-governor: Wight
man, 2S,193; Lilies, 43,3O9; Co.
nSll, lo,40o. Lilies is prOOaOlY
elected.
For superintendent Of. educa-
ton: Swearingen. 57,S63; Rec
tor, "a, ,448. Swearingen is cleo
ted.
For commissioner of agricul-
ture: Garrison, 27, ,5S4; Harris,
81, ,213: Morrison, 10, 1922.
For railroad commissioner
McLaughlin, 1869; Smith, 90
954; Richardson, 22. 636: Arnold,
81, ,531.
For congress, third district:
Aiken, S,GGS: Dominick, 9,O91.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29
Dacusvilie Singing Convention

The Dacusville Singing Convention
will meet next Sunday evening, Sep
tember lst, at 2:30, with Amber
school house, two miles northeast of
Griffin church. Profs. Roggs, King,
Stokes and Hughes will be with us.
possibly others
The Pickens convention has n specia
invitation to meet with US. Brine
plenty Of books. Everybody invited.
$ c. Chapman, President,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29
81 More PickenS
White Men Called

List of white men who are to appear
1T Pickens on August 2Sth, 1918, to go
% Camp Jackson on the morning of
August 20, 1918:
John Thomas Nix, Liberty.
Thomas Herbert Parson, Liberty.
Oscar f. Mann, Pickens.
John CASTOR Medlock, Liberty.
Tyre Edward Porter, Pickens R-3.
Andrew Norris, Easley R-2.
N. Chesley Dacus, Dacusville.
Lang N. Anderson, Kershaw
James II. Cater, Pickens R-2.
Elisha S. Hedden, Anderson.
Thomas II. Ballenger, Easley R-2.
oscar l.. Morgan, Pickens R-2.
w. Clyde Hunt, Travellers Rest
James Andrew Porter, Pickens R-2.
Thomas Nelson Boding, pickens R-2.
Homer Leroy Smith, Easley.
j. Bryant Petit, Liberty.
Lester Nelson Cantrell, Easley.
Bruce Morgan, Central RI
David Grason Sentell, Liberty R-2.
Ben F. Hudson, Pickens.
Paul LYDIA, Central
James FELTON, Wood, Easley.
John Adkins, Easley.
Henry f. Keith. Pickens R-4.
Marvin A. Hughes, Central R-4.
Norman Smith, Cateechee.
Reuben Bagwell, Liberty.
Elliot S. Handy, Easley.
James Auther Drake, Easley.
Albert j. Pilgram, Central R-2.
Ervi Frederick Cothran, Central RI,
Ed Sloan, Easley.
Landrum Roe Kay, Easley R-2.
Clarence H. Mauldin, Central R-4.
Thomas Eugene Madden, Calhoun RI.
Dennis Chapman, Pickcns R-4
Gceloa Davis Holder, Pickens.
j. ID. Alexander, Easlcy.
Rob. Herbert Holcombe, Easlcy R-2
John Newton Cantren Easlcy.
j. Walter Gilstrap, Easlcy R-6.
Tommie Wclborn, Pickcns.
julius II. Farmer, Easley R-G.
Wilton r. Elrod Central R-G.
Marshal Nick. West, Easley.
Tom George, Jr., Ensey
Truman &. Young, IInsIey RS.
Paul Eugene Duncan, Central R-l.
Edward Y. Jones, Easley.
Frank K. Johnson, Easley.
Brown Masters, Easley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29
Honor Roll of Amber School

Fourth Grade: Vernon Day, Bertie
Evette, Rufus Evette, Bernce Rogers,
Mamie Freeman.
Fifth Grade: e. b. Smith, Florence
McJunkin, Pearl Hendricks.
Sixth Grace: Ivy Smith, Eunice
Dorr, Ida Hayes.
Eighth Grade: Mary Keith.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29
In Memory of Guy Powell

Born on August |, 1898; died August
IL, 1918, and was buried the day follow
ing at Golden Creek church. The
funeral was conducted by w. NJ.
Walker. He was member of Rice's
Creek church, having joined about
three years ago He leaves father and
mother, brother and sisters and a host
OF relatives and friends to mourn his
death. Guy had a friendly and lovable
disposition and to know him was to love
him. We cannot understand all of
Gods ways with His people here on
earth and why He has taken this dear
one from US. But His will be done, not
ours. A LOVED ONE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29
Six Mile Academy Opening

SIX Mile Baptist Academy will open
Tor its next session on September 3,
ana that IS expected to be big day for
the academy. Prominent sneakers
will be present and dinner will be serv-
ed on the ground All friends of the
school, especially parents of students
are invited to be present on opening
day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29

Send the home paper to that boy Of
yours in France. Several Sentinels
now go to France every week. There
ls nothing else the boys over there
would rather have than news from home
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-29

Our Special Notice column is ono IF
the most interesting parts Of this paper.
Keep your eye on it.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Another decline n from l 10 cents In the
price Of fresh country eggs Yesterday now briug,
that soaring commodity down to 2 c,as
Commission men say that this drop in rice las
csnsed eggs 10 b. Largely substituted for meat.
Other ITo,lucc. with tie exception a. chickens
the pric- Of which Advanced from TO cents
remains about stationary.
Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
hiEher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
Eggs Fancy strictly frrsh, Ter doz =;
average receipts, =; Southern West Virginia
3la.E1
CHEEsE-New York State factory. pew. ~
b.. Ear.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 81: Ersln tub. s.;
process. A; Store-racked. =
LIVE POULTRY -Roosters. per Ib. Za5
turkeys, 32aSj chickens. aa36; Keats young,
DRESSED roULTRY-srrins chickens. per
H.. 55a3s: truke,s. 35atO; ROSTERS gsa5l: geese
2ETSf: ducks. 2.
LIVE STOCK Sheep. pcr h. :: lambs.
sFring. l6; calves. IS; medium. Halls common
I2al3
FORKS Small. rer lb.. -; medium. %; heavy.
lsa9.
sEEDs-Red clover. O.Sa21oO per bu.hel ;
al,ike clover l7.oOal7 So: Crimson clover. u 5Ga
so: timothy. 425Si.5O: red top. lLCOal5 On Ter
10 lbs; bluegrass, , zaSj1 orchard gas. SyDa
JaO per WtShel
GRAIN-wheat. milling. Ter bus, 7lea2 70:
new "urn. pcr buSEel, 7Sal. o; oats white. ga
9j mixed oats. 92aS3: hay. No. !. 2Sa29: No. ?.
2..gS
FRCITS-Arpies. per bbl. eOla65O per box
55sJOO: Florida oranges. 5ONi7 o.; lemons. $50
ls %: Tears. per box. 200ai.CO: grapefruit 551a
40 crate: FlTrida Strawberries, s5aO per quart.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes, No. J. 2lJac =
Ter 100 lbs; sweet potatoes, l.50a1.OO per bbL
pcr 100 lbs; sweet potatoes i.5Oa7.OO per hbl.
No. > 3.0Oai 60; string beaus. Ter basket. s.j0a
3.5a4CO; peppcTs. per crate. 3.j0a7.CO; Okla, per
40; peppers. Ter crate. 3.JOa7.OQ; okra, per
crate. 2.Ola5.0O; radshes. rcr 100. 35la5O0; Gu
cumbers. basket. S.5Oa5.JO; eggplant, per crate.
3.Ns6.Oo; cabbage per 100 lbs. 3O0a3Jo: beets
per bunch, 4a6; lettuce, lCOa3GO; SQUASH 5 Goa
500; onions rcr 100 lbs > ia 80: spinach. per
bbl., I.CN6.OO; kalc, per bbl.. 2UOa3 o.: turniIs
pcr box l.25al.5 80; Ter bbl.. 25a2 80 cauifowt -
rcr trate. ,I.75a2.W; Florida beets per crate,
2cOa275; toiHatOes. Florida. l.5OaC o.
HIDES-Horse hides. SO each green salted
hcef hides, per III, II; calf skins .0oa5.J0
lamb skins, l.9oa2.5O; wool. per h.. e.: beesWaH,
per h., 3.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
WANTED BY AVIAToRS.
Fortune Awaiting an Inventor Of a
FIYina Level"

There is a fortune awaiting the
man who can invent an instrument
to tell the aviator when he is flying
laterally level. In clear air a pilot
trims his machine level by the hori-
zon until he can see that his wings
are parallel with II. but when he
gets lost in a cloud or when flying
at night h" has no horizon to help
him.
He has an air speed Indicator. Il
ls true. says Motor Cycling" which
will tell him II he is climbing or de-
sCendinE or flying level fore and
aft. but IL docs not toll him II his
right wing is up or down. or il he
is turning Many inventors have
tried to solve the problem by means
Of plum lines or some arrangement
Of scales and balance. but theR.
quite ignore the fact that when Il
machine Is madc 10 execute per
feet turn the plumb line or balance
would remain in just the same pO-
sition. relative to the machine. as u
was when flying on an even keel
London Chronicle
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
FOOD PRICES SLUMP
IN MARKET REPORT
Decline in All Commodities Attribut-
ed TO Greater Supplies.

4 general decline I'm prices Of food
commodities over last week il the out
standing feature Of the Bureau Of
Markets weekly market review isued
yesterday.
With tn" sinE.e exceptions Of beans,
lettuce and oranges. almost every
thing from the garden and field that
makes the table attractive to the cpl
Curean at this time Of year has taken
a slump in price since Issuance or the
last review. published a week ago
Summing up their findings. the bu-
reau finds conditions not so promising
for the producer. but more attractive
TO the householder who has everything
to buy
Potatoes. tho bureau notes. continue
the downward trend. selling according
to condition and variety. in carload
lots. at from Sl.25 to s. 40 per hundred
weight.
Apples sold at an average OF -
cents lower per barrel. ranging IN
price from $50 TO 81" Cabbage val
ucs dropped. bulk OfT,ringz going at
81 TO SO per ton, tho price depending
upon the grade and stock. despite the
fact that shipments fol- on in volume
Onions sold as low as S.lo per hun
dredweight, while the top was only
2lT5.
Celery continued lower with light d.
maids. In fact. practically every une
OF vegetables suffered from decline.
with the growing shipments from the
South. The reasons assigned in the re-
port are the advent OF warmer weather
and the opening Of new sources as the
stage OF maturity extends northward.
The old table standby. bcans. in the
market value Of which there has lrcen
an UPWARD trend. II one of the 'pw
necessities advancing in value Prices
ranEs at $50 TO Sl2.75 per hundred
weight. Due to the damage nv frost
/ in Florida, lettuce is holding iirm with
the demand good With on-y moder-
ate shipments and being an off-seaso
/ for production I'm quantities. orsr-cs
/ are in good demand and holding uIln.
They are selling As low - s" p Per
crate. hut the average H. murh hirn = .
! the tor reaching s. -
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March -HuGS- -Rrreipt> r. a.,
lr al: unsettled Rulk. Is 6-rI' e. U-'r. 70 -rr
l69r mixed. le Ih,IES5. heavy. r-GalG s. Poo .zu.
i5t5ai5.S5; Ii-,. T. F1slt -
CATTLE Reocip,s. Gsoo1 heal weak >ar..-
steers S.SaH -: sfD-FcrS rrd t., I,r~ s1-'.. o..
COWS and heifers. S.e.al,.-5: calves. s5-aar0..
~HEEF-RecaiIts 20r head: finn. ~nacp.
10 FaI7 n: lsmr<. 1IOaI7.E0
rtisbwEh March E.-H1Ss- Rerr'.'s 20g
steady. Heavies i..oAl7.25. heavy vrNCrs and
light y0Fkers. lsoHsls.l': pig 17.-Ca-7-5. ~ierr
and lambs ReociIt< 80. steady, Trr sl,n g.
Ho': top lsn'iS. ls~ CaNc> Re.~urs sr.
-;cadv Tu, $3.50.
Ksus~ Cr,. Mo. Marh 5. Hu-s Re, .rrs.
son hRhu. RuR rb lOa1G7o: heavy. Ir ca
fs.75 TarSsTs sud hufchers. Ea-a's -'. F.-I-.
II. .RaIss' pigs. U.CoslsB Gath Wecruts
sono: steadN Prme fe,l stsrrs l27saIg -. Gl,.ss.
ll.50; COWS TZ5all -: hsifsrs sUOai2O. storkrfz
snd feeders. Eal25o. t1lls. 7.25alo .: calves.
7cai2.sc Sheep Receipts. 6oo: strcr.- LamtS
lSsnsls.so: yesrlngs. l2!OOaii25: we'hrus. Ia QOa
L %; ewes. Il.Jhl2p
ST. Louis Mauh : Hogs Receipts. 80
higi'er. Lights. Wa5alT.g7. pigs IS gul7 C5:
mixed and butcher 1csIaT-.lc. rnpl .l,a,,.
ls.eNal7os: lr1lk. ltysCa'7 l5 Cattle Rooults,
$500. steady. Native bgef sesrs sBzl7g
ycsrling steers and hcifprs. 6eoaloFC: native
calves. 6.noalim. Shcep-RereITts Toc. steady.
Lamls u.oSI7.E; ewes. l251aIgoO: wethers.
Il 0nsls!75: Gamers and chorpers 65Oae 50
Baltimore. MarCh h-Repf Cattle-First nual
ity, per III. llal2; do, medium. per H., SaIo:
d1. bulls As TO quality. SalO: thin steers ana
COWS, 5as; oxen. a. TO quality, 6al0. mich cows
choice TO fancy. peT head. 5oOna6jOn; da, Curn-
mon 20 fair. olonu4ato: calves. veal. choioe, by
eTpress. PER h. laaii; do by boat, l3a1i; do.
light ordinary. iia12; calves. rough and heavy.
per hesd I2oos % %; sheer, No. l, per h.. loall
d. Old tsicks sac; lanifs choice 10 tc 70 Tbs
per ib f7AI7it: do. heavy bucks, per H.. l5als
do. rough and Toor, l5sIl; live pigs, a. 70 size
rer head. 200ai.so; shoats. as to sizr. per head,
5.Oou7W