davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

Dr. J. V. POWELL will be at his Office
2734 Main street, for few days.
TELEPHONE your orders for plumbing 10
J. A. Ban ev's .95 Second street.
The cup that cheers but not inebriates-
Deans best Rio and Jaws mixed coffee.
TELEPHONE Memphis Floral Co. for flowers
bouquets, etc. City Office at MeCarthy's.
WE will manufscture any old gold you
have into rings, medals, etc to order J. n
milford & Co, SSS Main.
CHAMBERLIN & SMITH receive fresh she'll
oysters every day by express at their Crystal
Palace Oyster Parlors. Give them call.
p9-DIAMoSp DYES are so perfect and so
BEAUTIFUL that il is pleasure TO use them
Equally good for dark or light colors; 10 cts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
Candies.

Buy pound package of Floyd's candies.
1t will have in it all kinds of caramels,
English wslnuts, cream almonds, French
nougat, real sugar plnms, marshmallows and
fine chocolates. No glucose, all pure COLOR,
and no adulterations in anything. Every
thing sold strictly pure, wholesome and nu-
tritious at FLOYD & MONEYS
2To Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
NatIoraI baseball League.

PROVIDENCE, r. 1. December THE
National Baseball League adopted an
amendment rendering liable TO expulsion any
player under contract with league club
who shall, without consent OF such club,
agree TO enter the services of another club
after the expiration of his contract. The
schedule series were changed from twelve 10
fourteen games. Playing rules were
amerded to the effect that the pitchers hand
in delivering a ball must pass below the
shoulder, instead of the waist The rules
were further amended by provision for The
appointment of four league umpires, at an
annual salary of $1,000 each. A committee
was appointed TO consider the advisability Of
recognized contracts with The Northwestern
League, and other such associations, to re-
port in March. Houck, Pike, Dorgan, Nolan,
Gross, Fox, Dickerson, Crowley, Brown and
Caskins were restored to membership. The
Spaulding ball was adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Bogue Phalia about
fourand-a- miles east of Carson's Land
ing Bolivar county, Miss. Contains about I'VE
hundred and fifty acres of cleared land, as good as
can be lound in the Mississippi Valley, and is in
GOOD repair. The projected NJ. and V. E. r. is ex.
pected 10 pass within half mile OF the house APP
DIV to j. s. or C. H Willisms YaZoo City, Miss, or
IL CHARLES SCOTT, Rosedale,
Bolivarcouuty Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
Destructive Fire at LeadvilIe.

DENVER, Col, December 7.-One OF the
most destructive fires that ever visited Lead
vile broke out yesterday. The Texas House,
the largest gambling establishment in the
West, was entirely destroyed, together with a
large amount of fine furniture.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
LAW REPORTS.

Circuit COurt-Pierce, Judge.
Meets at 9 O'Clock. No. 1851, I. r. Ken
ton va Harlow Dow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08

Criminal COurt-Horrlgan, Judge.
Calendar for to-day: 102, Emanuel Will
born and w. j. Dean; ITO, John Brooks;
III Joe Rawlings
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
COtt0n-Seed Notice.

TN consequence Of the great decline in Cotton
i Seed Products. Crusbers OF Ses d are compelled
to make reduction in price of Seed. On and
after November 9TH, the rate on the rivers will be
TEN DOLLARS PER TON.
Future City Oil Works. Memphis Oil Co.
J. V. Lewis d Co. Pamela Oil Works.
Robert Brown Oil Works City OIL Works
Cairo Oil Works. Hope Oil MIL
Helena Oil Works. Valley Oil Wor ks.
Anchor Oil Co. Desoto Oil Co.
Globe OH and FertiiiZng Co. GAyoso Oil Works.
Hanauer Oil Works Brnkley Oil Mill.
Friars Point Oil orks Eureka Oil Comp'v.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
DISASTROUS FIRE
Al CovIngtOn, Tenn.-The Very Heart OF
the Place Reduced to Ashes
over Thirty Stores,
Dwelling Houses aud Offices Consumed
The Presby terrain Church Totally
Destroyed.

Special TO the Appeal
CovISeroN, December THE most die
astrous fire, probably, that ever occurred IN
this city broke out this morning at 2:3O
O'Clock, and reduced the very heart OF the
place 10 ashes. The FIRE orig mated in q ne
gro shaniy below the Cal Office, and strong
wind blowing to the south contributed to-
ward the spreading OF it. In the neighbor-
hood of the shanty were several small frame
buildings, which, being in the line OF the
flames,
RAPIDLY TOOK FIRE.
The posofice and the adjoining saddler-
shop were the next to catch. So strong was
the wind that the flames lesped across the
street and look in the Shelton Hotel, the
largest hostelry of Covington. This is a
large, three-story frame building, and it is
hardly necessary 10 say that it burned very
rapidly. AS it is surrounded by great
many frame houses, it gave a new impetus to
the fire. Just across a narrow street stood
S. C. Shelton & Co.'S dry goods store, which
soon took FIRE and was destroyed. A large
part of the goods in the establishments were
saved
THE FIRE NOW SPREAD RAPIDLY EAST AND
WEST.
w. n. Whites house, which was occupied as
a leather house, bakery and barber-shop
were burned; then Hill & Campbell's under
taker shop, the Record Office, VIM. Flemings
residence, A. J. Douglass livery stable, the
NJ asonc Hall, the Presbyterian church and
several cottages were burned down. The
contents mostly of these buildings were also
destroyed. The furniture of the Shelton
House was saved. The regalia OF the
Knights of Honor and the Ancient Order of
United Workmen who occupied the Masonic
Hail
WAS ALL BURNED.
The residence of J. r. Sloan mirsculously
escaped burning, and that Of w. NJ. Hall
caught FIRE, but was soon extingHished. The
total loss will be fully $4,000. The loss Gil
Shelton's houses is estimated at 900 and
on the goods at $500. Shelton holds an in
surance policy of $4,000 on his goods. Very
little insurance was held on other property.
HOfeI-Burned.
CAIRO, ILL. December IA fire al Padu-
cab this mornipg destroyed the Southern
Hotel aud three business houses, valued at
S23 900; insured for 1900.
Railroad Machine shops Destroyed.
KINGsLAND, n. j., December THE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
SPORTING NEWS.
Racing al Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. c., December Sec
ond day of the winter meeting OF the South
Carolina Jockey Club:
First Raee.-Mile and quarter; Sprague,
under pull, defeated Duke Of Mont Albin.
Time-2:l6.
Second RGee-Mile and an eighth. Jim
Nelson won; Fair Count second, Outcast
third. Time-2:054.
Third Raee.-Hampton stakes, mile heats.
Bonnie Kate won in two straight heats !;
Homespun second Belle ef Charleston dis
tanced. Time-l so. :523
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
Machine Renairs .

By frst.class mechanic, and warranted Que
year. White & Davis sewing-machiue Office,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
WAS ALL BURNED.
Hotel Burned.

CAIRO, ILL, December IA fire at Padu-
cab this morning destroyed the Southern
Hotel aud three business houses, valued at
$4,000; insured for 1000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08

Railroad Machine Shops Destroyed.
KINGsLAND, n. J., December THE
machine shops of the Lackawanna railroad
burned this mcrning. Loss, $4,000; in
sured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
GastOn's II ofel.
8. Earis. Undertaken.
Northumberland Preyented.

Ia. removed to the corner of Monroe and
Oaaofo a.reets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody Hotel.
New CIarendon Hotel.
Vrpp I. ID HINT

Corner Madison and Second streets
RATES-S2 and 81 SO per day. Electric bells
electric lights; passenger elevator runs day and
night.
o Ouiner Pittsburg Brookenan, Chicago
d G Martin, Utah p Cooper. n NJ
w Thomas Tenn VIII Cox, New Orleans
B r Chew &w, st Louis Sullivan, Miss
Patterson Miss ] Jones, New Orleans
Rodger, Tenn d York, Ark
Mrs Room, Miss Miss Barton. Miss
A Scales Paducah Olefn, Paducah
G Ross, Shell, Tenn
TbomasSC HG Quarlin &w, Tex
H Epsliele, Paducah Quinn, Pa
ID G Rroekman Chicsgo Chandler, Pa
Colleatt Miss Cluxton. Cincinnati
F Ewald, Cincinnati Taft, New Orleans
n ID T.nH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
WANTS

WANTS
POOM-To rent furnished room on Madison
~ between Front and Second. P. M, Appeal.
TITO RENT A HOUSE-with 5 or Z rooms near
Il either the Linden or Market street schools
Address F., care G. H. Brackett & Co.
( IARPET-Second-hsnd.
" Address D., this Office.
ITO BUY A CoTTAGE-with five to seven rooms,
l. in good repair; state location and price. Ad-
dress W. Il. B., this office.
GOOD TAILOR-Nho understands repairing;
VI good wages and steady work, at l27 Beale st.
DIANO-To rent a good piano for light use; no
L third-rate Instrument Address
A. J. STEELE, 29I Orleans street
ConK-An No. 1 cook, 70 Mosby street.
~ References required.
~ Address MULE, tAis Office.
CITUATION-sy a young Dare Waterman,
= coachman or ysrdman. Apply at 146 Front st.
A GENTs-Against a high commission for the
a sale of tickets of Lotteries guaranteed by the
State, provided with prizes up 10 marks 250, 900.
For par ueulals apply 10 the ONCE OF this pa per-
ITEM BOYs-Io work on galvanized iron work
l. full Time or half time; steady work and rapid
promotion. KENNESAM MFG CO.,
s. Madison street.
GOOD COOK WASHER AND IRONER-Apply
VI to MRS. H COIN, 81 Poplar street.
LNURNIsHEO FRONT ROOM-For one gentle-
II man. Call at 1876 Union street.
q MID GOLD WATCR-CASES-Chain JeWelry
J etc fos CAsH- NJ milford h Co.. ga Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

LIME PLAN TATION-Oi $500 acres, at Bradley's
II Landing, in Crittenden county, Ark, Is miles
above Memphis; 1900 acres cleared and in Guilt
vation 1000 acres of cleared lidge land above over
flow; dwelling and all necessary out-houses, sta
bles, ginhouse, etc. store with established trade
postOfrice and steamboat landing.
JOHN W. CURRIN, IS Madison street.
DLANTAIION-Av valuable plantation, u miles
IL from Memphis, on the Mississippi river in
CrittendeIAcounty, Ark; 500 acres under cultiva-
ton, andS40 or so acres cleared for cultivation.
There are valuable Improvements on the place.
namely: Dwellinghonse of four rooms and out.
houses, stables, barn newly built, ginhouse and
press. 1t is considered to be the highest place
between Memphis and Helena. and as heathful
and exceedingly productive For terms and tur-
Their particulars apply to
DABNEY NJ. SCALES, SO Madison st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Trustee Sale.

Trustee Sale.
TINE undersigned appointed trustees by decree
i of the Supreme Court of the State OF Tonnes
see, in room aud stead of L. V. Dixon and Charles
KortTecht, deceased, trustees in certain deed of
trust executed by Henry G. Smith and wife, on
the LIST day of June. 1876, duly registered in the
Registers office of Shelby county. Tennessee, in
Deed Book, No. 1l6, page s, do hereby give notice
Saturday. December I6, 1852,
within legal hours, on the premises, we will sell
the property in said trust deed, described towit:
Lying and being in Memphis, Shelby county, Ten
mes zee, the Taxing District of Shelby county,
and on the north line of Madison street fronting
the north line of Madison street about $50 feet and
having for its east boundary line the street line of
Fourth street, and being all that property which
in June, 1876, was embraced within the fences and
occupied by "a. G. Smith and wife a family resi-
dence.
Terms Of Sale Cash-Equity OF redemption
barred, and all right OF dover and homestead re-
leased by the express terms of the deed of trust.
T. NJ. HEATH, lTrrs,aas
L. W. HUMES, trustees,
Humes & Poston and w. n. Randolph Attys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08

ss1 primes 10. 8. Currency --.-.....s1I.7 va
Pile payable in full, without deductio on on the
dsy following the day OF arrival of the lists from
Havana Cuba
For further Information Tickets apply 10
CHASE 4 Co, New Haven, Coma, or No. 8 West
Court street, Memphis, Tenn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
FOR SALE.

WHITING AACHINEs-1o, IS and 40 per cent
w below New York prices. A 81 Madison St.
TT1HF GLASS CASES AND SHELVISG-No's in
/ the store at southeast corner Main ana Union
sfreets suita BILE Tor a millinery store. Apply 10
H. A. H, 80 North Court street
TELL-BROKE SETTER DoG-Extra size, very
w handsome years old, guaranteed for field
work. can be seen at livery stable at SUN Court
street A bargain offered
TTIhoroughbred Jersey Cow; prieei and pedigree
L apply 10 Mrs. Anderson, 2Ss Cynthla street.
ETIEs-A pair of fine match mules, nearly 151S
iNl hands high, DeSoto county tMlss-) raised
ven broke, i've or six years DID,
JOSEPH GOODMAN, fernando, MIS-.
5STANOS-Three secondhand Knaoe Planes;
also several Others. Cheap for cash.
- Z. WITZMANN & CO.
T7NGINE-A secondhand upright engine and
u boiler, Lane d BOdley make, hye-norse
.DONer Apply to s. c. Tool & Co., 10 West Court
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
LOST.
personal.

C1OR LADIES-Answer this advertisement and
Il will SEND you information by return mail tina
YOU will eventually thank me for. Address
NINE. LEPORTE, Rector, ARR.
r AURENCE LAMB, ATTORNEY ALLAN
IL Office City Hall, Exchange Building, Memphis.
INT W. BROOKS, DENTIST,
w $50 Main street. Memphis, Tenn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
REWEY ITEMS.

Mr.. A Huse and his son Jesse OF
this place were in Dodgeyille this
week on business.
Mrs. j. B. Huse, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Lin
den, returned Friday evening.
Mr.. S. Kelly and wife of Darling
ton, visited relatives and friends in
this village last week. Mr.. K. has
been in this part of Wisconsin over
fifty years, and can tell good deal
about the early history of the state,
1t is self evident that Rewey is a
good market place when farmers liy-
ing within stones throw" of Bel
mont will bring their hogs here and
thereby make % cents per hundred.
J. W. Rewey has, as he thinks,
the best farm team in the town.
They are jet black and weigh about
200.
1t is rumored that our jolly land
lord will resign the first of the new
year. He should have a rest for he
is not able to stand the strains and
blasts of winter. 1t is not yet known
who the next landlord will be.
The Galena Gazette man was
around this week and | think he
was greeted with 81 want my paper
stopped" more than anything else.
REWEYIrE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
FINES RECEIVED FROM FOLLOW.
ING COUNTESS"

We notice under the above title
in the state treasurer's report for
1882 that fifty-fvc counties in the
state during the year past have paid
into the state treasury for the benefit
of the school fund the sum of $780,
557.75 as the clear proceeds of fines
and penalties collected by said coun-
ties and paid over under the provi-
sions of section rs of the revised
statutes and section 2 of article 10
of the state constitution.
For great many years the diff
ferent counties in the state have
paid but little attention to these pro-
visions of law and retained the fines
Tor their own benefit. In 1879 only
six counties in the state paid any fines
into the state treasury and the whole
sum paid for that year amounted to
only S354.34, and in preceding
years it was mere nominal sum.
In 1881 eighteen counties reported.
In a suit brought by the attorney
general against the treasurer of Rock
county the claim of the school fund
to the fines collected by the county
treasurer for Il breach of the penal
laws of the state was clearly estab-
lished, and rs q result nearly all the
counties reported as above stated.
On looking over the list ofcounties
as paying fines for 1882 we find La
Crosse county pays S3,403.76, the
highest sum paid by any county in
the state. The next highest is
Waupaca county, which pays ST.
051.67. Iowa county pays S972.96
Grant county S1s7.2o, Lafayette
$61.74, and Milwaukee county only
the meagre sum of s244.02, where
in fact there is due from the state il
the laws were properly enforced
about the sum of fifteen thousand dol
lars. Milwaukee county for a per-
iod of twenty years has practically
ignored these provisions of law and
owes the state nearly one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for fines
and penalties she has appropriated
TO her own use. 1t is only the
small towns outside of the city that
pretend to report, and it is only the
fines thus collected that ever reach
the state treasury or the school fund
We also notice that the following
counties were not reported at all
Chippewa, Fond du Lac, Juneau
Lincoln. Marathon, Oconto and Ra
cine. The attention of the stat,
treasurer and attorney general is in
vited to these delinquencies. The
school fund needs all that belong,
| to ii.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
WALDWICK NEWS.

If Mr.. Badger has taken or at
tempted to take my place he will
find out that l still live. There
is plenty of room for both. Go
ahead Badger whoever you are.
John Burke of Oregon, Dane coun-
ty, is visiting with his uncle Thos.
Burke.
John and Eliza Gallagher are
visiting relatives in Iowa.
Annie Kehoe and Willie Hanlon
started last Monday for their home
-Chillicothe, Missouri-after a two
months visit here.
Tom Gribble, crack shooter, is in
the northern part of the state hunt
ing deer
Tom Collins has sold his drilling
machine.
Matt Hoffman has sold his farm
to Patrick Cleary. Consideration:
six thousand dollars.
John Walsh took to Mineral Point
one day last week 30 hogs averaging
S92 pondds. A large number Of
hogs were taken to Dodgeville and
Ridgeway last week.
Our town treasurer is receiving
taxes quite lively.
Thos. Fallon of Saltwater Mime
sofa is at his old home.
Jas. Kitchen the veteran hunter
intends visiting friends in Indiana
soon. DoEsTICKs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
AVOCA ATTRACTIONS.
BY =. r. GALLAGHER,
Editor and Collecting Agent.
Merry Christmas!

Merry Christmas!
John Borum of Sank county, is
in Avoca visiting with the Wards.
DIR. Charles Bruil has the finest
little stock of drugs and fancy ar
ticles from hairpin to a land
scape chrome, ever exhibited in
Avoca. The shell is well filled.
Two of our school boys came in
contact with some bottles somewhere
and it cost them fifty cents apiece
to get out of the scrape.
Esther Russell moved into town
last week, and is living in the house
recently owned by Patrick McIver.
j. Ward town treasurer, is col
lecting taxes now and may be found
at his office in the warehouse.
C. H. Franklin has opened up in
the old drug store building, with
full stock of eatables, such as
candy, nuts, crackers. oysters and
cigars and tobaccoes.
P.F. Quinn sold the Yuza farm
to a German farmer for 1855.
After the marshall's trying sew
eral days to freeze down the town
pump which had frozen up he took
some salt and sailed it down.
Prepare for the Ball next Tuesday
evening at Wards hall. Tickets
IS cents.
James Doyle who has been in
the western country for about a
year and half returned home last
week.
Frost Bros. received a lot OIL
Christmas toys last week.
1t has been trying to snow for the
past week, showing a little every
night, but we haven't four inches
of snow yet.
Better get your turkeys and chick
ems stuffed for Christmas is nearing
They're bound to have the Christ
mas tree. Every article will be ex,
amined before freed Gas the gobblel
was last skating season. SO that the
boys can't ship any "sells."
Every store-room but one il
Avoca is filled, while a short time
ago there were six or seven empty
ones.
There are but three or four empty
houses in town at present; but s
short while ago Is or 20 could b.
found empty. Pretty good sign fol
loating season.
Cooney says dere was a Miss Take
in the first part of that dance breeze
Bill Will says he wasn't surprised
Caleb Merits is running a Wagon
shop and solicits the least work h,
can get.
Frost Bros. are paying 1925 pc
cord for hauling wood.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

state of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court.-ss- In
Probate.
u the matter OF the estate of Charles c. Neal,
deceased.
Letters Of Administration on the estate oi
Charles G. Neal deceased, having been issued
william II. Curry. II is ordered, that six
months from md after this date be and are hereby
allowed, for the creditors of said Charles G. Neal
deceased, 10 present their claims for examination
and allowance.
Ordered further, that the claims aud demands
Of all persons against said deceased be received,
examined and adjusted by this court at regular
terms thereof To- he held ut the Court House in
the villuge of Dodgevlle in said county, on the
first Tuesdays of April and May, a. u. 1883. and
TINT notice thereof he given by publication OF
this order for four weeks successfully in the Iowa
county Democrat II weekly newspaper pub
ishcd nj the city Of Mineral Point IN said county.
liy the court JOHN J. JONES,
County Judge.
Dated Dolgcyille, Wis, Noy. 9Th, 1852. ljwi
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
RIDGEWAY ITEMS.

Although nothing has been seen
from Ridgeway in your paper of late
the town is alive and booming.
Ryan & Dougherty are shipping
all the stock they can get here and
IN Naldwiek and some from near
Mineral Point, although those peo-
pie have to come over bad road
TO get here which matter should
be looked to by our supervisors.
JAS. Brunker has opened his new
hotel and has things well arranged
to accommodate the travelling public.
E. Dougherty of the Ridgeway
House is still alive to the wants of
his customers and has had splen-
did run of business during the tall.
d. 7. Jarvis has bought the En-
terprise from Z. r. Breen, and the
present good standing of the. paper
viii be maintained. He has length
ened his subscription list consider
able already. When Dan tackles a
man, it is easier to subscribe than
get away.
Owen Kelley, who is attending
college at Baltimore, will be ordain-
ed there on Saturday, Dec. 23, and
will say his first mass in the Catholic
church here, on the Sunday after
Christmas.
We have Debating and Literary
Society in Ridgeway, which meets
every Saturday evening at Farwell's
hall. They will debate on the
Tariff question at their next meet
ing.
Rumor says that Owen O'Neil,
intends to build him a house heIe.
When he provides the cage, you
may be sure he will put bird in it.
Hugh McCabe, has bought Mrs.
AcDermott's building, where we
understand he is to open saloon.
There is some talk of having our
township divided so as to have a
polling place here and one at Barne-
weld.
Jim Dougherty went to Chicago
Wednesday, with two carloads of
hogs and one of sheep.