davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
3:36A


Strachino was first away. Pennock's colt second,
Arizona third, Mary Constant being lett at the post
until the others were one hundred yards away.
The horses ran around the upper turn nose and
tall and as they passed the quarter pole StrachnO
was first, PennOck sec0nd, Arizona third, Mary
Constant far behind but running at the top OF her
speed and closing rapidly. At the haf-mile pole
StrachinO was one length ahead OF PennOck, the
latter two lengths in advance OF Arizona, who was
four or five lengths ahead OF Mary Constant
Rounding the lower turn the horses were
two lengths apart, StrachinO first, PennOck
second, Arizona third, Mary Constant fourth.
Coming up the hOmestretch the pace was increased.
and as they passed under the wire at the end Of
the first mile StrachinO led one length, Pennock
second five lengths ahead OF Arizona the latter
eight lie gths in front OF Mary Constant she having
been run out in trying to catch the others after her
unfortunate start. Going into the second mile
Stracnin0, PennOck and Arizona raced faster than
before, strachn0 leading half length to the
quarter pole in front OF Penn0ck, the latter being
four lengths ahead OF Arizona, Mary Constant still
struggling behind. There was no change OF places
down the backstretch, and as the horses passed
the half-mile pole Strachln0 was length ahead 7
Pennock, the latter being two lengths in advance
OF Arizona. The mare made q dash on the lower
turn and soon was up with PennOck. Strachin0
led into the hOmestretch about half length, Pen
mock still second, but Tapped by Arizona. very
fine run up the homestretch, between Arizona and
Pennock's colt, on which considerable amount
Of money had been wagered, ended by Arizona
beating Pennock two lengths Strachn0 won the
race very easily by q length. Mary Constant was
far behind. Time OF the two miles, 8 :36H.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06

about three miles; $500 to the winner, $500 to the
second and 500 to the third horse.
d. J. Bannatyne's br. q. Duffy by Hunters Lex
IngtOn, dam Olio, aged, l60 los Murphy. -.
Joseph Donahue's br. h. Blind Tom, by Star Da-
Wis., dam Margarine, aged, $50 lbs. clully) -.
Joseph Donahne's ch. q. George West, by Aste-
r0id. dam Kate Hayes. years Old, l4S lbs.
laatneyl ..........
G. Bells b. C. Victor, by Uncle VIC dam Sally
Russell, years old, i40 lbs (Midgeiey)x.
G. j. AllOway's ch. h. Trade Wind, by Lightning,
dam by Revenue, years old, l54 lbs. (Hy-
iahuj
W. Kerwin's ch. g. N. p, by Wagram dam
common mare, aged l50 l3s. ldcCormick) -.
II. Lloyd's b. h. Wiley, by Uncle Vic, dam Silver
Star, aged, 145 lbs. (Young) g)...................
Time, 5: :4eA.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
AID FOB THE PORTLAND SUFFERERS,


LONG BRANCH, August g. 1873.
meeting was held tonight OF gentlemen in
terested in the project OF q grand promenade con !,
cert and ball at the Ocean Hotel, the proceeds O
the sale Of tickets to be devoted to the fund for the
relief OF the Portland sufferers. It was decided to
mold the entertainment next Saturday. General
the patrons but win not attenI as tiC famiysse
In mourning. Generals Babcock and Porter,
Senators stockton and Frengnuysen, the Mayors
OF New York and Philadelphia, eX-Collector Murphy
and other prominent sojourners ut the Branch are
on the list as managers
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
TAKEN TO THE MORGUE.

An unknown man was brought to the Morgue
from the Eighth precinct station house. age about
twenty-five, five feet seven inches high, Light lsir,
chin whiskers and mustache; had on blue flannel
sack coat and pants white shirt, gray knit under.
shirt, mixed brown cotton socks and boots, white
straw hat, with black band. On his person we're
lound an excursion ticket from New YORK to Ber-
gen Point dated August 4, 1873; Al in currency
and black rubber mustache comb. The body
was Photographed and placed in the Morgue.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
Action OF the Mayor of Portland.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3, 1873.
The Mayor OF Portland has appointed relief
committee to raise funds in aid OF the sufferers
by the late FIRE. He desires the committee to seek
relief at home without calling upon other commit
tees in the West and East unless absolutely neces
sary.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06

Kate the Winner OF the $500 Match'
Three handred gentlemen assembedat the Pros
pect Park Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon to
note the result of a match Of $500 between Israel
Dentons bay geding Unexpected to wagon, and
II. w. Howes brown mare Kate, in harness, mile
heats. best three In five. Kate had the call III the
betting TO |. She won the race In three straight
heats. much to the disgust OF Uuexpecteds friends.
The folowngis
SUMMARY.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, L. l.. August 81,
Match 600 mile heats, best three In five.
Hiram W. HOwc's, br. m Kate, in harness. l
Israel Denton,s. b. g., Unexpected to wagon. 2 4
TINE.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
WINNERS OF THE KENTUCKY STAKES
The second Race.

The second Race.
THE SUMNER HANDICAP for all ages; 800 en-.
trance. half iOrleit, $50 II declared; twenty six
nominations, four starters.
Hunter d Travers' blk. C. Strachino. by Parme-
san, dam May Bell, years old, 81 lbs. (Mil
A. y. Franklin's b. m. Arizona, by Lexington,
dam Zone, years old, 107 lbs tCantrelD .....
Isaac Pennocks b. c. by Vandal dam Margra-
vine, years old, 102 lbs. (Hennessey) ........ 3
john f. Chamberlin's b. I. Mary Constant, by
War Dance, dam Lass OF Sidney, years Old
So lbs. q. SayresI. ...................... 4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

Ner York-Receipts Of cattle 0,4OO for the
week offerings all grades and qualities, from
poor to fancy native steers; sellers complained
bitterly Of prices, and the market rcss.,sed AZ
hard. Native steers ranged from 1915 III,
with most sales q, Halle.
CfHeinhaii-Bnf little change in the market
or prices h,r' cattle. Common to extra butch
ers' cattle 50 so to 9 70; shippers S 500
5 IS.
LOuisrile--Markei opened duh on MbEisy,
with offering Of 353 head Of cattle; a good
many left unsold. The market declined fully
25 to 40c on the hundred. Quality consisted
Of all grades best sold at S5Cs5 so; good at
81 5OC95, and common 81 50Cs3 so. The
market East reported hard and nearly all that
were shipped were sold at a loss.
In Louisville, sheep with wool on sell at
at from 50 to s. 50 per 100 pounds. Hogs
are active and light receipts Bert b6trhors'
81 25CG5 so; good light 81 50s5.
LeriagtOn-Best blue grass cattle 81 to O.;
common 3 to &c. Stock hogs So 5Ola4; sheep
s. per 100 lbs common per head 81 25@3s
All stock for the market in good demand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

GergotoSn-L. p. Muir reports 100 T501
offered: nothing extra; mostly scrub-, and cell
Ing from Slc to 4Ic PER NJ Formers busy
planting; and moi many IN at,endanco.
DuRrile-Capt T. d. English reports quite
a large number Of cattle on thc marie, lat
Monday, Of every variety Of grades and agcs.
The market was dull throughout the day.
Sales were generally made below the prices
expected by the Sellers lie quotes from act
ual sales the following; 80 head Of Wasting
ton county two year old steers, smOothe anil
nice, at 81 20 per head; IS medium calves at
$40 60; 66 good calves s25 05; 20 No. calves
S8S go; lot Of Tennessee cattle, years old
81 Is; l lot Of mules, medium, $3.50 per
head; horses from $50 To $50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
FROM THE WEST END.


corrs.poad,ao. f-isrlor youraais
HuroSvrILE, Ky, May, 2ist, 1879.
Perhaps the most cheering news, for man,
readers, T. contained In the sentence that Jas
=. Bailey IL steadily improving. His sudden
attack produced panic; for Jim l. popular
IT, violence alarmed Ne, and when the Doctor,
deliberately, and with malice aforethoght
pronounced ne disease 10 he oercbro spinal
meningitis, we'll you know yourself what must
have been our horror Jim bids fair 10 beat
the disease and doctors latin, and We all re-.
joice All honor to the physicians who were
able 10 bring him through, in spite Of the
name they gave HE malady. Nov don't fall
back on the exploded maxim "there is moth.
ing in a name" Don't you remember the
case Of the old lady who went home from
religious meeting in shouting scstacy, and
when asked what the preacher had said 10
give her such a view Of future bliss, replied in
rapture, ooh thatsweet word, 'Mesopotamia Il"
There IL something in a name.
We notice that new mercantile firm will
throw out IL banner here on the first Of June.
y. r. Twidwell, long known as one Of the best
business men Of the country, associates with
himself W. J. Moore, Jr, formerly Of Dan
Vile. Felix and Billy will prove a strong,
polite and handsome firm.
Capt Edwards Is here, from Green county,
with near one hundred head Of cattle, which
are Acknowledged to be the best ever brought
from below. About three-fourths Of the lot
are heavy shipping stock. They have been
we'll fed on corn, and the Captains purpose is
10 Craze Eve or six week and then ell or ship
a. the people may direct he says he Is not
particular, his main object being to test with
. good lot Of cattle, the capacities Of the
boasted bluegrass region. Il would be worth
the time for your shippers TO give him a call.
Since the location Of the railroad has be-
come 30 clear things are growing lively. Pat.
Conway leads the dance to-day by moving a
fine store house and an extensive barn from
town out to his farm. lie thus secures first
class 10, for future need several other changes
are in contemplation.
You all mistook the point Of KAufman's
VaNeio-""h"inb taNfPtiro' hN"N1 hVt iticH
to the custom Of turning stock on the bushes
but came mp in this wise Somebody sent Mr..
Kaufman trcatiseon arboricnlture, and be-
ing struck with the idea Of improving fruit by
budding, he conceived a plan for trying the
same process upon cattle. Hence he bought
up lot Of genuine seeding scrub calves to
bud" He has since decided 10 cut of their
heads and try grating.
FAllstaf is dissatisfied with the manner in
which your compositor treated French phrare
Of his in late issue - +. intended the thing
10 express the idea Tin full court" but on see
ing il in print Couldn't see IT," he then tried
to spell il and failed, his last effort was to pro-
nounce II aud the thing sounded like Modoc
var-hOOp FALsTAFF.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

There are several ugly rumor in circula-
tion In Stanford this week, which reflect seri-
ously upon the social standing Of various par
tics. We depecate that disposition to gossip
about the afiair Of our neighbour and to give
impetus to every whisper that may be uttered
against neighbor, damaging in il nature,
which disposition is found in every country
town-oun not an honorable exception by a
jug full" We caution persons against Civ
ing heed to every item Of gossip that may be
detailed to them, especially by that numer-
Gus class Of individuals who possess an inor-
dinate propensity to exAggerate such stories
We should show our good sense by making
suitable allowances Shen our ears are tickled
with these sensational narratives The whole
truth Is too often concealed, while the cloak
Of charity is seldom ever thrown over the
misdeeds Of our fellow men.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
FROM ROCKCASTLE.

cO-rs'poadsaos Lisrior JOuraais
PINE HUI, May 20, 1873.
The trumpet has sounded, but whether Ga
briefs or not, we have awoke under the reyi
wing influence Of a change
Since the closing Of my last short journal
istie career, the material growth Of Pine Hill
has been enormous, and the incidents and
news items contingent to growing enterprise
have been 80 varied and many colored as to
have bewildered my diary in a maze of unin-
teligable nothingness.
Emigration to the coal region is enormous,
bat the enterprise Of the dealers and owners,
is sufficient for emergencies, being always
ready to build for the new corners.
"PINE MIL"
To briefly illustrate the enterprise Of this
town: G. W, Bains, @. W. c. +. of Temper
Anoe notoriety, by visit then, organized a
lodge Of 30 charter members, and within 20
days they had erected Hall suitable to the
business Of the order, besides increasing the
number Of members to seventy.
"LIcK SKILLET"
il celebrated as the village contiguous to the
coal beds Of C. Crooke & Co, who have Just
finished an important enterprise, to-wit Side
track, scales, and coal chute, all for the more
expeditions delivery and shipment Of the
commodity. The side track is mile long,
and the chute has capacity for one hundred
and fifty car loads.
SOUTH AMERICA"
is on the south side Of Pine Hill ridge, and
owes the Pike Peak bank boss fos its blushing
and youthful attractiyeness his tongue wags
always.
MIDDLE FORK"
The coal company Of the Fork has been
much changed. Mr.. Knott, Of Lebanon, W.
Newell and Elliott, Of Somerset, having sold
out to Mr.. Corley, Of Lebanon, and Mr.. Far
ris, Of Somerset Mr.. j. p. Crooke, of Rich
mond, Ky, having since purchased Mr.. Far
riu' interest. Mr.. Crooke is our personal
friend, and We are happy to know he is among
10, and wish him success.
"scuFFLE,"
Uncle Ben. Pherigo, of Crab Orchard,
seems, to a casual observer, by his untiring
Energy and activity to be running the town.
We regret not being able to note the town
more at length, but have not been to "scufle"
linoe our last letter.
We were in Mt. Vernon last week, and no.
ed much enterprise, principally in tanbark
will close by asking "Fallstaff," "Bion,"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
Newspaper Laws.

We vsah call the spcciai attention u postmaster.
asd sul.eribess 10 The aoviae synopsis % the news
psp,r lass
postmaster 4 required 10 give notice by letter
(returulan paper docs not answer the lawl when !
suharfher does not tahe hs paper out III the once AMI
state the F ~ not being taken and neglect
- 90 = .kes the postmaster rcapoatbls ~ The puh
fishes ~ The payment
Any psrssa vhe take. paper from the po.toalcs,
shsthsF dfestsd 10 hs smother o. whether hs
he's subscribed o. not, 4 Responsible iof The psy
n PERSIA ardsrs his paper dlscontinuei, he must
~ NJ efrsar-gsa o. the puhlsher may continue 20
s~na u untl the rayment 4 made.
n the sahssEihsr erdsrs his paper 10 ls stopped Al
eatain time and the puhlaher 10 send the
ssb-cibsr u bound 10 Psy fF uif be taks. oul the
ps-,sxea fhe lav pfcecsds upon the rround that .
man masf pay NJ shat NJ
The courts have deciasd that refusing 10 take
nsvspar~Fs and periofcas frum the pastohee o. re-
.ovng AID lraving them uncallei or i pTims faria
evidsacs Il intentionAl ffaud
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
FRESH Ash at J. N. Rochester & Co. g
every Tuesday and Friday mornings.


Titles and synopsises of local acts passed b,
the General Assembly at its adjourned ses
sion of ls7l-'72, for the counties of Lincoln
Pulaski, Wayne and Rockcasila;
LINCOLN.
An act for the benefit Of L. g. Walls, com
mittee Of Sarah Jane Walls, pauper idiot
Of Lincoln county.
An act to prevent the destruction Of fish il
Cumberland river and its tributaries abov,
the falls Of said river.
An act 10 authorize the trustees Of the
Stanford Male and Female Seminary TO sel
part of their land and invest proceeds.
An act for the benefit of Jas. p. Bailey, lat,
sheriff of Lincoln county.
An act 10 repeal an act, entitled "An act 4
amend an act, entitled AN act 10 charter IN,
Grab Orchard and Crews Knob Turnpik,
Road Company" approved March 20, 1872
An act for the benefit of Mildred BIoadus
a pauper idiot of Lincoln bounty.
An act to amend and reduce into one tn,
several acts relating to Stanford Female Col
lege,
An act to authorize vote upon the sale o.
liquor in Highland, lincoln county.
An act to prohibit the sale Of spirituous
vinous, or malt liquors in Lincoln county
anu 70 tahea Nott on the same.
WAYNE.
An act for the benefit Of w. T.. Duncan.
late sheriff Of Warren county, and his sure.
ties.
An act TO enlarge the corporate limits Of the
town Of Monticello.
An act to amend be charter Of the town Of
Monticello, and 10 regulate the traffic in spir-
ituous liquors therin.
An act Tor the benefit of jeremiah Overton,
an idiot, Of Wayne county.
Au act 10 authorize the sale aud convey
ance Of the property Of the Kendrick Insti-
tute, in Wayne county
An act for the benefit Of John W. Duncan,
sheriff Of Wayne county.
An act for the benefit Of common school
districts Nos. 20 and 70, in Wayne county.
An act for the benefit Of John w. Duncan,
collector Of the revenue due from Wayne
county for the year, 1868 and 1864
PULASKI.
An act for the beneitof Thomas Ballew, of
Pulaski county.
An act to amend the charter Of the Pulaski
Agricultural and Mechanical Association.
An act for the benefit of the county Of Pu-
laski.
ROCKcAsTLE.
An act TO repeal an act approved March II
1871, declaring Round Stone Creek, in Rock
castle county, navigable stream. Approved
February 8, 1873.
An act for the benefit Of Chas Kirtley, as
signee Of james NJ. Richardson, Of Rockcas-
tie county. Approved February IA, 1873.
An act 10 authorize the holding Of special
chaneery courts in the county Of Rockcastle.
Approved April ~, 1873.
An act 10 Incorporate the Rockcastle Rail.
way Company. Approved April q, 1873.
An act declaring certain portions Of Round
Stone creek, in Rockcastle county, a nayigable
stream. Approved April "A, 1873.
An act TO amend an act TO prohibit the sale
Of spirituous and intoxicating liquors In Rock
castle county, approved March I, 1870. APP
proved April 20, 1873
An act TO establish tram tracks or railways
10 nayigable streams and railroads in Rock.
castle county. Approved April q, 1873.
An act 10 authorize the sale and convey
anee OF the Seminary property situated in the
Town Of Mt. Vernon in ROckcAstle county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
NEXT Monday is court day. Don't
fail to call and look at the now goods at
Jno. o. MoAlister's.


The District Lodge Of Instruction, l. o. O.
y, under the supervision Of Grand Master
Underwood, was organised al this place on
Wednesday night last. This district Is COM
posed Of the Lodges at MI Vernon, Danville,
Lancaster, Crab Orchard, HarrOdsburg, Per-
ryyille, salvisa and Stanford p. @. BF.
Pherigo, Of Crab Orchard Lodge, being the
Special Deputy. Undera recent act of the
State Grand Lodge, Il Is made obligatory up
on the @. NJ. 10 visit each Of the Districts In
the state, Of which there are seventeen, at least
twice during the year, aud give the District
Deputies and a. many Of the members Of the
Order as will attend the meetings, thorough
Instructions in the s. w. Of the Order. Il is
the duty OF District Deputios 70 attend these
meetings and 10 return TO the Lodges in their
respective districts, and at the first meeting
thereafter instruct the membership The
meeting here on wednesday last was attended
by large number Of brethren Of the Order
in this district
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
FROM TEXAS.

Correspondents Interior Journal.
DESSIsoS, TEXAS, May Q, 1873.
From Sedalia we travelled West Of South
through Kansas and Indian Territory on tn,
finest road and the best accommodations ev,
err enjoyed sleeping cars, stoves, iee-water
&C., &c. The most attentive conductors and
brakesmen always at their post. In fact, eve
ry thing about this route is done to lessen the
WEAKNESS Of the journey, and to enhance the
comfort Of the passengers. From Sedalia to
Clinton, distance Of forty miles, the surface
is almost a continuous rolling prairie, tolera-
bly, dry-shallow soil About one eighth COW
cred with scrubby timber of post oak, black
jack, elm, SC, along the margin of the
streams. From Clinton to Fort Scott, dis
lance Of 40 miles, ON the Southern border of
Kansas, we found the same land, but inter
spersed with ridges Of sterile soil South Of
Fort Scott, the land consists Of very fine lime
stone and very productive; some portions of
the prairies are literally covered with jut-
tings Of limestone, resembling in the distance
large focks OF sheep. All the country from
Sedalia to Red River is very much alike, the
greater part consisting Of beautiful rolling
prairie, not fat and wet like Illinois, though
the soil is not 80 deep nor rich. The scene is
often varied with an endless variety Of beau
tiful flowers, which enchants the eyes Of the
beholder. There is but little difference in the
timber the entire rout; II is about sufficient
for one rail cut to the tree. On the plains in
Kansas. the inhabitants were gathering bones
Of cattle that died during the winter, ship
ping them TO 81. Louis, New York and other
places TO be converted into fertilizers. The
grass in Missouri found quite short the far
mers had just commenced turning out their
stock. In Kansas tho grass was better-snd
still better In the Indian Territory. Kansas
abounds In stock, but very little stock in
Indian Territory.
The Indians have good schools, and they
are educating their children. They have We
ny rigid laws, which are duly executed. The
penalty for stealing horse or any thing
equivalent to il, for the first offence is one
hundred lashes we'll laid on, that Cor The &C.
cond crime Of the kind, Is death by hanging.
Quite a number Of white people, and those Of
mixed blood, have settled there. The soil is
rich and deep, black, with mixture OF sand
with clay bottom ponds are easily made by
digging down to the clsyi bitches BY The side
Of the railroad hold water well. They seem
to have very little enterprise in architecture.
In my next will speak Of some Of the adj
yantaees and disadvantages Of Texas.
j.. s. M.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

In announcing the baptism Of infants for
the nsrt Sabbath, II the weather Is fine, Mr.
Becchsr said; III the question is asked
whether We will bap,ise the children Of those
not members Of this church, the reply is zee,
IL they are Of believing parents, 20 faT the
church goes; but II any parents come TO me
and wish their child baptised, will bap,ise
IT, and this do by virtue Of my position As
minister Of the great Church Of Christ, and
not by authority Of this particular church.
Regarding baptism as nothing more than a
-.srs siga or symbol, why should refusel Il
may be that the child Of unbelieying parents
ia sick unto death and that they think they
will feel happier II Il be baptized ere ii die.
In such a case would bapIise it without hes
itatioa. Il certainly would not do the child
any harm, and il might do the parents much
good"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
ANNOUNCES ENTs.

i've sharys tve dsllarl and . half On announsinl
e.nddates Nc pEurlnct ances hve doilafa &c CountI
sme~A end tsn doafs ~ District ohoes tauartahiV .
efrs.sl
WE 80 autherired 70 annoanes d.. T. n MONT
W oOMkhr sandiaats " reprrssnt the county d
Liasaln " he next ieaisltuFe ~ Ksntacky. suher
- Ne artlsn q the cousituted authores q the Dem
e>tstir psftT.
VIZ zrr asthsrised 10 announce Hoa 7. W VAR,
w non ase eandldate 10 reprc-rnt the Eiehteesth
ssmpgisns the eoaniie. q hsyle Garrard Casey aud
Dnuoln.
DLEAsk nznounos ne : . candidate 10 represenl
ii the coantss II CHssy i4nooin. Garrari aud Boyle
csmpa<lng The Eghternth senatorial District.
shall shs.rfiy ablae The action o. the nomlnatiul
eanventon. g. y BOWMAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
LIVE STOCK ITEMS.
Ruling Prices all over Kentucky
Local Sales and General Movements
LAND AND CHOP ITEMS.

In,Marion cooray. 'ais week, Jas. II Miller
bought 40 head extra tvo-yoar old mule', at
Sis per head Janiss wathen bought %
head Of steers, averaging LOO he, at 81 q
pair Of oxen, 1900, at &c; pair Of extra but
locks, l,525 III. at &c.
W. 7. Purdy, Of BrsdfcrdsviIle nj .hbor-
hood, in Marion county, sold % fat hogs. Az.
eraging 266 lbs, at 81 IS rcr hundred.
Mr.. Harris, Of Tennessee had lot Of good
cattle in this market this week, and sod To-
Col Grigsby 20 three-year olds at $40. and
Dr. Givcn' 30 2-year olds at 80 per heal
RB. Woods drove through town this week
4 lot of big mules, which he Is grazing For
the heavy lands s,uth they arc tho kinl 10
handle.