davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
The Duello

REsoRTED TO by NEW ORLEANS JOURNALISTS.
NEW ORLEANS, June IA duel was
fought this .moning at. Slaughter'house
between Major Il. A. Burke, oil the Tines
Democrat, and s. II. Parker, editor OF the
Picayune. Five shots were exchanged. At
the fifth shot Burke was shot through
both thighs, though no bones were broken,
and the wound not considered dangerous.
Major Burke feeling aggrieve1 ut certain
editorial articles which appeared in the
Picayuue on Friday sent pcrcmptory
challenge to Mr.. Parker, editor of the Plea
yune, to fight him duel. Parker accepted
and his representatives, George Hall and
James Renshaw named Mississippi
rifles MS the weapons. Burke
had the choice of distance and James ID.
Houston and Major John Augustin,
his seconds, fixed IL at two and q hall
PAGES. Though no reasons were given by
Burko's friends for naming SO short dis
tance, II Is generally understood they did
so because of the reputed expertness of
Parker with the weapons selected. The
distance named not being satisfactory, after
conference, regular duelling pistols we're
finally agreed upon as the weapons TO be
used and the distance twenty PAGES, the
ground selected being Ia ST. Bernard par
ish, near Slaughter.house. Major Burke
and friends arrived first, aud were soon
Joined by Mr.. Parker aud his friends
Burke's seconds won tho toss for position,
and Hall was selected to give the word
Everything being ready, the principals
took the positions assigned them, and at
the word the weapons were discharged al.
most simultaneously. Neither OF the gem
tlemen being hurt, an effort was made by
the seconds 10 adjust the difficulty. Burke's
friends held that their principal had been
wronged, aud asked IL the wrong would be
rigbted. ParKer's friends admitted that
Burke was a man Of courage, and thought
that was sufficient. Burke's friends claimed
that the Picayune had criticised him too
freely, that such criticisms were outside the
pale OF journalism. Burke's friends claim
ed that he had right to criticise any public
official, and still reserved that right. As no
compromise could be effected, the prir.
cipafs took their position for the second
shot, which was like the first, without To-.
suit. Unsuccessful efforts, similar to those
made after the first fire, followed the second
round. After the third round long parley
ensued, Burke's friends demanding that
Parker should acknowledge the bravery and
official integrity OF Burke, which his friends
claimed Parker impugned In some Of the
articles In the Picayune. As Parkcr's
friends declined to make q satisfactory
disclaimer no further effort at compromise
was B adc..and the fourth and fifth rounds
were fought. AT the ffth fire Burke was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
Abilene.
Special to the Herald.


ABILENE, June About 1000 beeyes
will he shipped from here this week. Abe
line has received up to date nearly 100000
pounds of wool, and as much more
will be brought here. Quite number OF
sheep have lately been brought in, princi.
pally from New Mexico and California. We
are also receiving large shipment of flour
rom the latter state.
There has been plenty of rain. Grass and
crops are looking we'll
Our town is steadily improving, and sew
eral OF the new buildings will bo substanti
rock houses. Several more of the Buffalo
Gap merchants have moved to this place to
engage in business here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
The Fire Flcnd.
THU EfF' fNFfWf
nnInIN nE TILE POO AunNrAa nIAlr

ORIGIN or THE PoCAHoSTAs BLAZE.
LITTLE Rock, June Tuesdays fire at
Pocahontas originated in tanners grocery.
The other buildings burned were: Har-
rison's saloon and billiard hall, Lewis
Maltzs warehouse, Lucas drug store, Han
mel's general store and warehouse, Hill,
Fountaine S Co.'S store and warehouse,
Golfers drug store, Mack & Co.'s grocery,
Total loss estimated at 10000; insurance,
Si0,' ,,
At GRAND HAVEN, MICH.
DFrRotT, June lone of Boynton IL
Acklev's shingle mills at Grand Haven was
burned last night at midnight. Loss, $685.
600; partially insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
The Clothing House, Texas
SANGER BRO HE:RS!.
Leaders Of All Competition!
AND FOLLOWERS OF THE PEOPLE!
a FRICEs
iaSk
AND FOLLOWERS OF THE PEOPLE!
BOYS Clothing.

Mammals wishing to comfortably clothe theiI
holefuls for the Summer. should by all means
call on us Sec what we offer; Boys Fancy
Suits s1.OO; Good Cashmere $3.50; Extra Cassi
Shirt Waists, a full line of While and Colored
from Csc up Boys Brown Linen Suits Sl.N up
Boys Alpaca, seersucker, Linen and Calico Goats
from to l6 years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
TUE ALABAMA DEMOCRATs.
Foreign Flashes,



LONDON, June AT II meeting of the
Manchester chamber of commerce to-day
communication was received from the
foreign Office concerning the adultcration
of cotton in America. The secretary of the
chamber was instructed TO write 10 the for.
eign office, giving particulars Of the adul-
teration.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR sHoTovER.
LONDON, June THE race for the Ascot
Derby stakes was won by Shotover Battle
field second, Spripgkill third.
NOT TO ne CREMATED.
CrvrTA VEccnIA, June IA telegram
from Capera announces that the family Of
Garibaldi have decided to abandon the
cremation of his body, owing to practical
difficulties in the way of its accomplish
ment. The remains will be inferred pro-
visionally at Capera on Thursday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
xo11tIa,e ClothirE,

Made up in the most nobby styles at our
usually Low Prices. Youths Cashmere Suits
Sl50; ExtIa assimere, $50; Fine Cashmere
$3.50, 81 on $500 s. so and 5000.
We are Offering one line of Fancy Scotch Suits
AT $1,000, Reduced from sl5.00 and still finer
grade at Sl20O Reduced from $3.50
Youths Linen ana Alplaca Clothing in Large
variety
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
AT HUNTINGTON, IOWA.


BURLINGTON, IA, June AT Murray's
iron works, seventy-ive moulders demand
ed the employment of the three discharged
Union men, and the company will not COM
ply with the demand. while the men are
equally determined to hold out; and the
works are closed.
AT PITTsBuRG.
PITTsDuBG, Pa, June The only thing
new in the iron situation to-day was a Sc
cret meeting Of the nail manufacturers of
the west. The meeting lasted several hours.
The manufac turers, one and all, preserved
silence as TO proceedings.
Ar NEWBURGII, ONO.
CLEvELANp. o., June THE authorities
were torewar' ed late last night to look for
trouble this taorning at Newburgh, and had
military = ,ie on hand, but the striker:
kept very qSyst and few of them we're to be
cen around the works. There has not
been even the slightest disturbance and
moe men are at work than on any pre-
vious day since the strike began. The pro.
pr'etors are hopeful and confident of sue
cess and say they have assurance that The
strikers are weakening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
I'Alestlnc
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald. 9
PALESTINE, June After being out
twenty-tour hours, the jury in the case of
Lucas stood eight for conviction to four for
acquittal, the eight standing out for
sentence OF ten years In the peaitentiary.
The jury was ischareed, as they could not
nprpa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
Political.
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

PORTLAND, OREGON, June Z. There
seems to be no doubt in regard
to the election of George to CON
gress by majority of not less than 200.
The republicans claim the entire state by
maiorities ranging from 700 to 1900. The
legislature is doubtful. Eastern Oregon has
had large immigration in the past two
years and it it is believed to be mostly
republican. The legislature will be close
either way and its composition cannot be
known for days.
THE ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June AT the
democratic convention to-day 500 delegates
attended General W. Il. Walker was
chosen president. There nine ballots for
governor without nomination, and the con-
vention adjourned to o O'Clock to morrow
morning, The last ballot was: Ed O'Neal,
l70; Leroy Brewer, li2; n. ii. Il. Daveson,
ll5; j. NJ. Mcleroy, l21
ONO REPUBLICANS.
COLUMBUS ONO, June THE republican
state convention to-day renominated
Oh lrles Townsend for secretary Of state,
and nominated John III, Doyle, of Toledo,
judge of the supreme court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
Austin.
Special to the Herald.

AfNNi"i w thN i'Aoius
AUSTIN, June The examination at
the Tillotson institute for colored youths
closed to-day with very credtable show
ing, both as regards the intellectual capao-
ity and the progress Of the students, some
of whom are far enough advanced to matrio-
u'ate in the professions.
The inmates of the Deaf and Dumb insti-
tute passed q credltable examination and
left tor home to-day
Commissioner Walsh communicated to
the governor to-day information received
ON El Paso that the military commander
OF that post has been cutting timber of the
school lands, to be used in the erection OF
government buildings. The commissioner
suggested to the governor that steps be
taken to stop the depreciation and recover
inde unity for the loss already sustained.
The summer normal schools will omen
July 9th and close August 10th.
The treasurer safes are being moved To
the new office. The cash balance will be
guarded tonight by a strong body OF ran.
gers.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Presiding Judge John II. White,
Judge j. NJ. Hurt, and Samuel A. Wilson.
H. Nj. Thomas ct al vs.. State from Tom
ureen county, reversed and dismissed; X.
NJ. Thomas ct al, vs.. State; from Tom Green
county; affirmed death penalty. j, NJ.
White vs.. state; from Robertson county;
reversed. J. NJ, Griffin Wy. State; from
| 3osque county; reversed. Jordan Scott VS.
State; from Robertson county; affirmed. II
! III. Rowland Il Bro. vs.. State; from Smith
county; affirmed, G. W. Rice w. State
from Falls county; motion for rchcariug by
the state refused. Martin kimble VS.. Slate
from Guadaloupe county; reversed and dis
missed. NJ. NJ. Drcyfus VS.. State; from
Dallas county; affirmed. George TAYLOR VS.
State; from Clay county; dismissed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
Fort worth
Special 10 the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
FoRr woRrm. June THE Knights Of
Pythias paraded the principal streets last
night in torch-light procession, headed by
the Queen City band. II attracted quite a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08

shot through both legs about eight inches
above the knee, and would have fallen,
but was caugh, by his seconds
When Parker's friends discovered that
Burke had been wounded they asked per-
mission for theis party to retire from the
grounds. This request was granted by the
seconds of the other side. The parties then
separated, Burke being conveyed TO his res
idence on Camp street, and Parker repair
ing 10 the picavune office. Those who wit.
messed the duel agreed in stating that the
principals acted with remarkable courage
aud coolpesS, and that the affair was con-
Quoted according to the rules prescribed by
the code. Doctors Scott and Locber, the
physicians in attendance, at once dressed
Burke's wounds and do not consider them
dangerous. THIS evening he is resting
quietly, and his physicians saw they have
no reason to apprehend serious trouble.
The duel was Ghe subject of general CONVEX
sation throughout the city today, but the
Evening Picaynne makes no mention 0. the
aiflr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
Kansas City.



KANSAS Cry, Mo-, June 7.-Between 3
and O'Clock this afternoon a band of six
men rode into the town of Brookfeld, Linn
county, Missouri, and going Immediately
to the Bank of Brookfleld, they dismounted
and while one remained on the outside the
others entered the bank. There WIS only
the cashier and the daughter of the presi-
dent in the bank at the time and covering
them with their revolyers the desperadoes
proceeded to go through the bank, securing
between 5000 and $4,000 cash. They then
lett, remounted their horses and firing M.
teen or twenty shots, ran down the streets
yelling like demons and made good their
escape. A party was organized and started
in pursuit, but not until the robbers had
got a good start. The men all wore masks,
and while 1t is not believed any of them
were members of the old James gang, they
did the job up in true James boy fashion.
Brookfield Is on the Hannibal K St. Joe
road, about l50 miles from here and il sur.
rounded by heavy.timbcred and broken
country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08

THg STOCK MARKrT.

~ NA'Nh NNNNArls
New YoRK, June THE stock market
opened irregular, but in the main to II
higher than at yesterdays closing, Colo
RADIO Coal q and Indiana, Bloomington Il
Western u lower. In the early trade
although somewhat feverish, the general
list advanced 4 to |, Northwestern pre-.
ferred and New York Central leading the
upward movement After this the market
became weak and recorded rapid decline
of TO IL, in which Mobile Il Ohio, North
ern Pacific preferred, st, Paul, Missouri
Pac iic and Wabash preferred were most
prominent. At II o'clock Mobile Il Ohio
recovered /.
FUTURES.
NEW York, June THE Posts cotton
report saws. The first sales Of future deliv
cries at first call showed an advance o.
400. Sellers soon lowered their pre-
| tensions and the call closed only | 10 2-l0i
dearer. Later in The day prices fell to
| 10, hut recovered most of the decline. A
the third call July brought ~ u; August
| II 33 September, II G2. June was oilere(
at II Is, October, IL 81; November, II 10
| December, ii I6; January, IL GO; February
IL 75; March, ii SS
EXPELLED.
NEW YoRE, June THE governing com
mittee ofthe Stock Exchange. have expele
w. j. Hutchinson, of the firm of kenned,
IL Hutchinson, on charges brought by JOIN
Il, Duff, of Boston, of appropriating abou
81 100000 belonging to Duff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
To be Torn Down.
AYoTUER uIsTORIc nuILpINo

NNUIHHN HIHTUKIV HUILUINN,
PHILADELPHIA, June THE Pennsyl-
yania National Bank company haspurchas-
ed for 1000, the old brick building at tho
southwest corner Of Seventh and Market
streets, in which IL has so long been held
that Jefferson wrote the decaration.of inde.
psndcnce.. The old building will be torn
down and n new structure erected on its
site.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
Navasota,
Speclal 10 tho Herald.

NAvAsorA, June 7.--Coloncl Ford, super.
intendent, and Major Green, chiefengineer
Of the Erlanser syndicate, were here yes
terday prospecting for the Mississippi 4
Rio Grande railway company, Colonc
Ford mas caused great deal of rejoicing
anu excltlhg gossip, by expressing desir,
to make this place the terminus OF ono OF
the lines westward from Alexandra and
Shreveport. They left here this morninr
for Anderson, on their way east.
District court has bee I session for the last
two weeks. Bunk Barield was sentenced
TO the penitcntiary for two years for seduc.
ton, but was granted % new trial this even.
ing on hopes OF marriage.
a slow, gentle rain fell this evening.
Crops are looking well.
Weather pleasant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08

throng ON the streets. Their hall was dedi-
given by them.
John Wllhauls, living liieen miles south
OF town, was arrested and brought here yes
ierday afternoon charged with the rape OF
deniue Flares, an ll-yearold girl living
WITH hum. Williams was released hy The
grand Jury this evening, the charge not be-
ing sustained.
In the district court to-day win Robin.
son, charged with theft, was found not
guilty WI Graft, charged with theft,
oonu forfeited, continued. John Hall,
unarsvu @ . Win theit, plead guilty, and was
given two years in the penltentiary.
The supreme court has con6rmed ihe as.
oision OF The district court in reference 10
the illegality OF the school tax levied here,
The material for The waterworks has
been ordered.
San Antonio.
Special TO the Herald.
SAN ANTONIO, June THE State Wool.
Growers association met in this city to-day,
about eighty delegates being present, per-
sonally representing about 4. 800. 900 sheen.
| y. 5. Newell, of Kinney county, presided.
| W. Scott, of Kerr county, being secretary
Areso, ,ution was passed ,expr ssng faith In
.he 'grlH commsSionbill and Hon. Column
bus upson, representing this district in
congress, was endorsed
An address was delivered, strongly op.
posing iree trade ideas. Sheep men will
devote both labor and money to defeat any
man for office iavorng a reduction of the
present tarllf on imported woods, All re-
lolee over their present prosperity.
Captain killabrew and party of engi-
neers departed to-day for Piedras Negras,
Mexico, whence they will locate the frat
fifty miles of the Mexican Pacific extension
OF the Galveston Harrisburg & San Antonio
railway in Mexico. 1t is stated that work
ON the grading of this road will be com.
mencod hext month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-07

9 inches, and falling. Weather clear and
warm. Night-River u feet 5 inches, and
falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
CIScISSATI, June 6.-Noon-RIver So feet,
and rising. Weather clear and warmer.
Night-River So feet, and falling. Weather
clear and warmer. Arrived: Paris c. Brown,
New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Night-River fallen 8
inches, and now stands q feet inches by
the gauge. Weather clear and warmer. Ar
rived: John B. Maude, Men phis; City Of
Cairo, Vicksburg. Departed: Belle Mem
phis, Vicksburg.
LOUISVILLE, June 6.-Noon-River fall
ing slowly, with Is feet inches in the canal,
II feet , inches in the chute on the fslis and
s feet inches over the rocks. Weather partly
cloudy; thermometer, 72o. Night-RiTer
falling, with Is feet inches in the canal,
and IL feet 2 inches in the chute on the falls.
Weather clear and pleasant Business good.
EVANSVILLE, June 6.-Noon-River 80 2
10 feet, and falling. Weather clear and
warm; thermometer, co. 10 700. Arrived:
Golden Rule, Cincinnati, am; Cons Mil
lar, Memphis, 1880 am; Guiding Star, New
Orleans, II As am. Departed: Cons Miliar,
Cincinnati, IL so am; Guiding Star, Cincin
natl, II m. Night-River 81 Ito feet, and
falling. Weather clear and pleasant; Their
mometer, 520.
CAIRO, June 6.-Noon-Weather clear snd
warm. Arrived: J. Sharp Mcdonald. Louis
vile, II pm; City of Alton, New Orleans,
am. Departed: John A. Scudder, New
Orleans, 2 am; Joseph Henry, New Orleans,
am; City of Alton, St Louis, 6 am; ].
Sharp Mcdonald, South, II pm. Night
River AZ feet by the gauge, and rising.
Weather clear; thermometer, zee. Arrived:
Ste. Genevieve, St. Louis, pm.
OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 6. A.,
MEMPHIS TENN, June 6, 1852 I
The following observations are taken at
the same moment of time Q:os p.u.) at all the
stations ma med:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-07
FUTURE MOVEMENTS

The Ste. Genevieve is the Anchor-liner
Thursday evening for ST. Louis.
The Golden Rule, Captain o. P. Shinkle,
is due down tomorrow for New Orleans.
The Vint Shinkle, Captain G. W. Thomp-
BON, is the regular packet Friday evening
for Cincinnati. Col. J. D. Moore in the
Office.
The w. P. Halliday, Captain Beck Jolly,
is the Auchor-Liner this morning at 10
o'clock for Cairo and St. Louis. Owen G.
Gates Is her clerk.
The Katie Hooper, Captain Ed Rowland.
is the packet this evening at o'clock for all
points on Arkansas river. Jimmy Thomp-
son and Will Darragh are her clerks.
The Coahoma, Captain Henry Cooper, is
the Lee-liner this evening at o'clock for
Osceola and the upper bends Hugh Tom
linson and John Haley are her clerks.
The Dean Adams, Captain Mark r. Cheek,
is the United States mail packet tomorrow
evening at o'clock for Arkansas City and
all way landings. A. L. Cummins is in the
Office.
The James Lee, Captain Stack Lee on
deck, is the packet this evening at o'clock
for Helena, FrIars Point and all way land
ings. Lloyd Whitlow is her clerk, assisted
by Plat Rhoades and Arthur Brown.
The Hard Cash, Captain Ed. C. Postal, is
the packet this evening at o'clock for all
points on White river, going through to
Jacksopport, making connections with pack
cts for upper White and Black rivers.
Charles NJ. ard Joseph Postal are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-07
The New Orleans ssd astssIssfppI Val
legs Prospects.

New Orleans I1meS-DemOcrat, I'd.
Messrs w. NJ. Johnston, of the firm of r. I.
Wilson & Co, bankers, of New York City, own
ers of the New Orleans and Mississippi Valley
railroad, and John A. Grant, chief engineer
of the new line, returned to The city after
having made u thorough reconnaissance OF
the entire route from here to Memphis, the
terminus Of the road. The gentlemen give
an enthusiastic account of the section of
country through which the new line is being
CONSTRUCTED. They fad the line very favor
able for construction, with easy grades and
very lew water COURSES 10 cross. From
Memphis to the neighborhood OF Fayeue,
Miss, the road will pass through the finest
cotton section 10 the South, and from Fayeite
to the vicinity OF Clinton, La, distance of
about fifty miles, through virgin f,res. Oh
lolg-leaved pine timber. From the last
named point to B atom Rouge is magnificent
cotton and sugar country, only partially
developed. From B toa Rouge to New
Orleans the line will run parallel and
within a short distance of the Missis-
sippi river through as fine a sugar region as
there is in the South. Judging from thege
facts il is easy 10 iGfer that the line, when
opened, will do as large business as any
new line OF railroad ever opened in the South.
L-cal travel on the entire line will be
very large, and on the last 100 miles
will be exceedingly so. The contractors
have already begun work bstween New Or
leans and Baton Rouge and Vicksburg and
Port Gibson, and in a week or two large
force of Iaborers will be placed on the line
between Vicksburg and Memphis corps
nf engineers will also be put in the field be-
tween Baton Rouge and Port Gibson within
a few days. In addition to the main line, il
is tn. intention of the company to throw out
a branch line from soaie point on the line to
Arkansas Ci;y, and one from Vicksburg to
Yazoo Civ which will be surveyed in a very
short while. IL l. expected to have the
tire line completed and in operation between
New Orleans and Memphis within eighteen
months. The company is exhibiting unusual
activity, and their forts SO far certainly
show that they mean business
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-07
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

VIcKsBURe, June Culver stationary,
with IL feet inches by the gauge. Weather
clear and warmer. Departed: City of Provi-
dence, St. Louis.
New ORLEANS, June 6.-We4ke, cloudy
and cooler, with occasional light rains; Their
mometer, 77o. Arrived; VIII Kyle, Cincin-
natl. No departures.
PuTsBURG, June 6.-Noon-River J feet,
and falling. Weather clear and warmer
Nisht-River feet inches. and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant.
WHEELING, June 6.-Noop-River ~ feet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-07
LIVE STOCK AND HOGS.

Receipts OF cattle have been quite liberal the
past week. Prices on the better grades have
remained unchanged. The demand for COM
mon cattle Is rather slow. Prices are on the
decliae. No hogs here. A few light hogs
would find ready sale at quotations. There
is fair supply of sheep on the market; de-
mand moderate. Few lambs here; fair de-
mand tor GOOD lambs.
CATTIE-Choice grass, 5@53c; good
grass, 41tg5c; fair to medium grass, 3(64c;
scalawags and common, HOBO.
SHEEP-Choice, per fb. 4!@5c; medium,
34@4c; common, per head, s1(91 so.
LAMBs-Choice, per head, s. 5094; me-
dunn, S292 so.
HoGs-Choice corn-fed, per ID, 7974c;
medium, 6@7c; common, 4a96c.
Cows AND CAIvEs-Milch cows, with
young calves, per head, S15@55; yearlings,
per head, S4(97.