davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

10th st W, 40 feet fronting on II ave bet
M and Nj very low, Several squares and
parts of squares In the northeast section OF
The city at speculative prices. Several, very
desirable lots on and near Columbia road, not
far from Boundary ST. excellent investment.
A large number of superb lots In Mt. Pleasant
village, embracing In all seven acres; ten
houses have recently been built on this prop
erty and several more are contracted for;
values will speedily increase when spring
building begins.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
2 brick houses, o st, bet 18th and 18th,
each ...........,..,. ...,,.,...'.,,,, SlOOpC
Brick house, 81 n W, bet 9th and 7th. $4,000
Brick house, d st, bet 2d and Sd n w.. $1,000
Brick house, Corcoran st, bet 11th and
13tb.."... ....,..... ...... ......,.,. SO0OO
Brick house, 1917 81 . w, near Smithso-
man mstltute.... ...'....,.''. ''StNV
5 brick houses, 2Sth St.. ......S5 800 to $1,000
Brick house, 9TH and l n nw............ $4,000
brick houses, lsth st, near 4 n w..... $500
Large double house. Mass ave, bet 12th
brick I houses, s % st. Bet 9Th and 7th, '''''''
sts....................... 200 and $500
IN, each............... $500
Brick house, 18th st, near Agricultural
Dept. .....,......,......S ..S4,Vu
House and corner lot on Conn ave, suit
able for fine building. ...........". Si3,5o0
Brick house, p st, near 1Sth.........,,. 900
Brick house, L st, bet Goth and ed. .S6.500
Brick house, M st, bet 10th and lith,
with STABLE. .....,...,,....., SsU,OOO
Brick house, cor 18th and R...,......h.S 8, $500
left out Oft now brick houses, Wal
lack Place, cor 18th 81, each. ....... 81, 500
Brick house, 18th st, above Iowa Circle. $3.50
Brick house, c st, bet 1st and I'd S e...S0,0O0
8 brick houses, vt ave, bet II and w
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 TO $3.50
brick house, 10Th st, bet @ and R..... S0,500
. brick houses, p street, bet 6th and
lUth, each..,'.' ,.'''''''''S So,UoO
Brick house, B st II Q, bet 10th and lath. 81, GOO
Brick house, 10th Sc, bet p and o.. $4,000
Brick house. NJ st, bet 18th and 20th... $4,000
Frame cottage large lot, II st, near N
aYe'..,,'.' ,,,'.,',,',.'...,.'','.' Sl,UOU
Brick house, st, bet 18th st and Penn
aYe,,.,... ,'',,..,,.,,,',,','', SsO,UOO
Brick house, 10th ST $ c, bet and Co.. 81, 900
1brick houses, Riggs st, each. $50
Brick house, cor Riggs and 18th. S12 900
Brick house, Vt ave, bet X and l. sts.. $4,000
| Brick house, N st, bet 18th and 18th
| W.,,.,.'.,.. SlO,OOO
New brick house. Iowa Circle. SO, 800
Brick house, cor Mass ave and 10Th st. Sis, 900
House, 2lst St, bet II and ID n W, 3
| stories and basement, IL rs....,,,,.S 900
House, NJ st, bet 9th and sth n W, 8 rs 1000
| House, 18th st, bet o and On W, fin
| ished basement. t...,..,...,..,. $500
| House, l. st. bet 18th and 10th n w....,.. 800
House, 9th st, bet and q II w..,.,.,. 81 900
House, 18th st, bet o and On ,75O
| House st. bet 9th and 10th n W, g.
story brick, rs, basement, all mod
conyeniences .,...,.,.,,..' $1,000
|
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19

THERE is trouble in the Peoria
whisky pool-a slight attack of jim
jams, as ii were.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
AUCTION SALES.
yxTALTER u. WILLIAMS 81 Co,
w Auctoneers.

->.,----,s~'-,, ~
NNALTER u. WILLIAMS 81 CO.,
w Auctioneers.
HIGH ART
AT TIE SCOTT GALLERY,
WILLARD HALL.
RARE PAINTINGS BY TIE OLD MAS
TIERS,
EXQUISITE BRoNZEs,
ARTICLES OF VlRTU,
ANTIQUE FURNITURE, BRIC-A.BRAC,
ROYAL DRESDEN AND CHINA
WARE,
ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS,
JAPANESE CURIoS AND OTHER AR
T1ST1C GOODS.
RARE OLD CLOCKS AND IMPORTED
FURNITURE.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY.
on MONDAY. JANUARY EIGHTEENTH,
commencing nj II o'clock, at the Scott Art
Gallery, Willard Hall, with Brlc.a-brac, Fur.
niture, Bronzes, japanese Curlos, oriental
ME snic of paintings will take place at 8 p.
M, same day and be continued TUESDAY
EVENING, same hour. Some of the most
eminent artists are represented by choice ex-
amplos. Among the most prominent we mem
tiun In part.
Paul Weber. Luca Giordani
". Nindmcior, Elliott
prof. Carl faupp, Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Edward nubufc, David Tenicrs,
Rosa Bonhour, Salyator Rosa,
Gilbert stuart, llogarth,
n. ROBBIE, G. r, Daubigny,
philipp Wouycrman, A. liorwamann,
Seirnac. q. II Folingsby,
Mr. swing. Il. S. Zimmerman,
Ary Rcnenor, II. Ilirth,
G. Mall. James Fairmnn,
" sclinalzlcany. ID. Meyer.
This sale Includes the valuable private col
lection ui Dr. George Reuling of Baltimore
and well merits tho attention of connolsseurs
and lovers of fine art. Tho combined exhibit
presents rare and splendid opportunity tC
secure beautiful works Of art which will be
on exhibition Thursday, Friday and Saturday
January II, Is and 10, from 10 a. m. to o p, m
Mr.. u. Scott, Ir., will conduct the sale.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS s. CO., Aucts
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19

CUNU BARGAINS I'm sample Suits
- and Oycrcoats for men, boys and children
yuu have never been offered before. Many Of
the goods are superior 10 custom clothing,
and are being sold at less than the cost of tho
goods, say nothing about the making. Sup.
pose yon buy suit that cost Si2, the dealer
must charge you sli 20 Si5; but take the sam.
irom Us from IS 10 50. We are selling many
Chlldrcn's Suits and Ovcrcoats at about half
price, and the best wearing goods you ever
wore II you want the best goods for Mems,
Boys and Children's suits, Pants and Over
coats 90 TO the Great sample Salo of Cloth
ing. 02i eth II II W, between ! Il and Mass avo
Come and see tis for all styles Of clothing and
save lots Of money.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19

At THE dinner of the Glover Club in
Philadelphia the other night General
Hawley said that he was an optimist
He firmly believed, he said, in the
American citizen, in the American
editor and in the American Congress.
man. Senator Hawley is, by the way,
an American citizen, an American cd
itor and member of the American
Congress.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19

THERE are very few people in this
country, no matter how distinguished,
who are entitled to the privileges of
the floor Of the Senate. Why Judge
Moody of Dakota should be accorded
this honor is past our comprehension,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19

THE ELL introduced in the House
yesterday by Mr.. Hall Of Iowa for the
eXtinguishment of patents is not of a
nature to work injustice to patentees or
to discourage inventors. The principle
of the bill is that while the patentee
shall be amply rewarded for the fruit
of his inventive skill, he shall not have
perpetual monopoly of it. In other
terms, no mans private interests shall
be pampered by the Government TO the
detriment of the public good.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
w CLARENCE DUvALL.
| w. Auctionoor, gs1 L st n W.

w CLARENCE DUvALL.
w. Auctlonoor, 9s1 + stnw.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PROVED PROPERTY ON 10TH ST.,
BETMKEN II AND ) SITS y. W.
Iy virtue ot certain deed of trust, duly
recorded IN lihcr No. i,i05, folio ~, ct seq,
one uf the Land Records for the District of
Columbia, I viii sell, as trustee, In front OF
the premises. on TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY
or JANUARY, 1885, AT $3.50 O'CLOCK =. NJ,
the following described real estate lying and
being I'm the city Of Washington, District of
Columbia, and known aud described on the
plan or plat thereof rs the west half OF lot
numbered thiftynino (3l) IN square mum
hgrcd ono hundred and ten (ii0), together
with Improvements, otc.
Terms Of Salc-Onc.half cash and tho bal
nncc in one tl year, with interest NJ the rate
ui tx tO per ccnium per annum, secured by a
deed ~ trust on the property sold, or all cash,
a' the option Of the purchaser. Adeposit Of
$50 will bo required az time OF sale. All con
ycyancing at purchasers cost. sale to be
closed within soyCn "a days.
GEO. IL. RICHARDSON,
Trustee.
Above sale Is POSTPONED TO SATURDAY,
JANUARY q, 1888.
GEO. II. RICHARDSON.
Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19

MONTANA, also, wants to come into
the Union. All right; send along your
Senator's
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19

THE elections committees of both
Houses of the Ohio Legislature will
tomorrow begin their investigation of
the alleged election frauds in Cincin-
natl. If the work of disinfection is as
thorough as ii ought to be, the strong
probabilities are that Hamilton County
will be left without any representation
nt oil
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19

Property apd estates properly managed,
Houses for rent, furnished and unturnished,
and rents promptly collected
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans speciality,
In preparation for distribution, O book CON
tanning a complete list of improved and unm
proved property, valuable statistics, suggos-
lions In House Building and Decoration, In
cluding series of views OF city and subur-
ban houses.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
CUANCE 10 I,uy snmpIe suits and

A CHANCE TO Buy sample Suits aud
N ovcrCoats for men, boys and children, Mt
the great sample sale Of all kinds OF clothing
Just opening at No. 914 9TH II n W, between
II and Massachusetts ave; come one, come
all, at the great sale; we are selling many of
bargains offered In fine and medium clothing;
come and see us, and you will buy the best
clothing you eyer got ut the lowest prices;
We are selling suits, ovcrcoats, pants and
vests for men, boys and children, at 02i 9TH 81
n W; look for signs, sale OF Sample salts,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
REAL ESTATE
deal ESTATE.

IDEAL ESTATE.
AUSTIN =. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Telephone Call. Office, 1928 + st.
ONCE, $685. Northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

w Duy House on Capt.
w tul liill; sl,jO0 TO se,0O0; $500 down,
balance $40 monthly, Address Clerk, + o
HOY E.n
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

TUos. T.. wAGGAMAN, OH r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TIIREE.STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
GEORGETOWN NrRoPERTY FOR RnNT.,
HOUSES FOR RENT,

IUANh.
In sums 20 suit at per cent
The above II only a small portion of prop
erty on my books. For full list call at OfiCo
for bulletins issued ON list and 18TH
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
CUAs. FLEISCnNTANN's

~ Ladies' AMI Gents Cafe,
1910 Pa. ave-. opposite WIZARDS lIotcl.
Meals and luncheon at all hours. open
from S a, IN. to i2p. m. Boardcrs taken by
the week or month. oysters In all styles.
Omen SUNDAYS.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ny5-S. NJ. CATE, NJ. D., 016 McPher-
w. son Square, Washington, d. C., gives
special attention to diseases of the nervous
system, spinal curvatures and Potts disease
l'elephOne call 345.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19

widely advertised that he would jump
ON the Administration with both feet,
was delivered yesterday afternoon. II
was far different from what 1t had been
said thatit would be. II was no attack
on the Administration at MI. 1t istrue
that Senator Eustis did crtciso the
silver policy of the Administration, but
he did so in a dignihe1 manner aud was
far less catstic than other silver adyo.
Gates in the Senate who had spoken be
fore him. Ills speech was o very good
one in favor Of silver, but there was
nothing truculont in It. 1t would not
be bad idea for a good many people TO
let Mr. Eusts alone. lie seems to be
perfectly able to make up his own mind
and take care of himself.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
LOST AND FOUND.

L OST-Paper of Plans ana Speciica-
i tions of houses. Return to 139 N st n W.
T OST--Saturday, 9th inst, Ladies'
IL crocheted red silk purse, containing So
bill and small change. Finder please leave
at Critic office,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
e>s-sPRINGMAN's EMPRESS,

SOUTH CAPITOL AND ID SITS. 8. W.
General Transfer Agency. Safes, Machinery
and Plate Glass moving Specially.
Telephone, 37d-e. solo
The Washington critic., 1886-01-19
LADIES ONLY.
= oun sonH THRoAr Can I,e Cured

at once hy ~ wilaun's nfonchia. 5no
House drug store
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
Wednesday, April %, 1886.
Taxation.

The article we recently reprinted in the
Ne,rs from the Manufacturers Record, on taxa
ton North and South is misleading. IT gives
the total tax paid per Eead IN the oltlerent
States and the fact that people al the North
and West pay very much more apiece than
tnose At the South, causing the impression, on
,sty observation, that taxes are much llSht-
e. In this section than elsewhere ii II hau
b ,cn the purpose Of the Record to give an
honest and accurate comparison ot taxation,
1t should have stated the tax per dollar IN
each Of the States. That tells the story. The
tax per head indicates nothing. a communi-
ty of Jay GouldS would pay a large sum
apiece with taxes at II fourth Of mill, while
ii city full Of colored field hands the tax per
capita would be very little with q tax rate OF
Fifty mills -Gecnosllc Ne"s.
The subject Of taxation isa momentous one,
and we learn that the citizens of Mount Car
anel, a new town in Abbeville county, on the
Savannah Valley Railroad are especially stir
red up on this vital question of taxation.
The town having just been organized under
recent charter. which gave the authorities the
right to levy 4 tax Of one mill on the dollar OF
all taxable property within the corporate linz
it's the assessment was made, the aggregate
amouut Of taxable property being $4,000.
This would realize the handsome sum of $40,
5or the town treasury, with which to open new
streets, build sidewalks. and pay town mar
Shals, but even with this munitlcent sum,
prospectively in the treasury, there were citi-
&ens who were not satisfied and proposed to
double the assessment, as means of adding
money to the treasury. AS every body knows,
the assessment of property usually goes direct
" to the nerve centres, Mount Carmel was
no exception to the rule. We are not thor
oughly informed as to the final ending of the
matter, but we believe the above is about the
amount of the ramor which is abroad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
Sunken Flower Beds.

In small villa gardens, where any variety
in the common arrangement is acceptable, a
little circular flower bed sunk i'll concave
form to the tiniest possible central pool, in
steal of being raised III the usual convex
mound, has a very good effect For the little
pool lit nothing better offers q small tub, or
a piece sawn off the end Of an old cask and
well sunk in the ground, answers excellently-
of any size that may be liked-a couple OF
feet across, and about ten inches or foot III
depth. is q convenient measurement.
With a little care the plants, and any pic
turesque rock like pieces of stone, or burr,
may be arranged around this, so as to give the
appearance of natural cistem; the small
quantity of water is useful as being always
at hand, warmed, and aired for special needs;
whilst the constant emptying and refillmg,
easily managed by few buckets of water,
keeps the tiny pool in order.
The slightly sunk position, with its moist
air and protection from drying draughts over
the roots appears to suit many plants per-
fectly, and gives picturesque bit OF
natural grouping of water, rock and varied
LEAKAGE, which is always attractive i'll itself.
and with care it is always except in the dead
of wintel) bright with some flowers.
Crocuses and hyacinths of different kinds
first with flowers and then with foliage, look
well among the stones; irises, double caltha
Ia most effective and permanent plant, hardy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
FARM zG5ARD|E'|N
Hereford Cattle.

We have been giving Illustrations and de-
scriptions of the different breeds OF cattle,
from time to time, that the readers OF this
column may know what are the standard
breeds, and what they are useful for. We
shall continue this until all the main strains
of blood known have appeared in our agri-
cultural department.
This week we present a picture OF a flne
Hereford bull. The Hereford cattle get their
name from the county in England in which
they originated They are the prize fat beef
cattle of England. They and the Devons are
the Oldest known breeds Of domesticatcd
cattle.
Their flesh is evenly distributed in streaks
of red and white Of the fat and lean. They
are the nearest solid beef, without waste, of
any bovines in existence. Nature seems even
to have grudged them legs in her desire to
make meat of them. They have been bred to
beef for centuries, and the animal in the pic
ture shows tho result There is less waste in
tbc m for beef than there is in the Short Horns.
They are not great mixers in themselves, but
when crossed with our native cows make use
full dairy or farm animals. Crossed with
Short Horns, they would make very fine
general purpose cattle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
Things to DO and to Know.

The best of all ways to prevent the bad
effects of drouth is persistent cultivation.
Cotton seed crushed or ground into meal
makes a better fertilizer than the whole seeds
In selecting brood sows choose those with
long, wide bodies and thirteen or fourteen
teats, the more the better.
If the fences are out Of repair, they should
be strengthened uD without delay. 1t paya
to keep the cattle out of the corn.
Southern farmers are substituting mora
and more largely tobacco for cotton as a
stable of culture. 1t pays several hundred
per cent better
There are no longer any new lands for cat
tie ranges in the west Ranchmen must now
90 to South America to Alaska and to the
islands along the Pacific coast.
The demand for young men to take charge
of creameries Mt the south is so great that the
Mississippi agricultural college is forming
class for special instruction i'll this industry.
To kill lice on cattle one good way is to
wash the animals in tobacco water. Boiling
water poured over any kind of tobacco, or
over tobacco stems, will make the fluid. To
kill their eggs and all apply twice.
An Ohio farmer has brutally disgraced the
whole profession. He had 800 sheep when
winter set in, and plenty of grain and fodder,
but the other day an agent of the Humane
society found seventy-one of the sheep dead,
eorty being piled in the basement Of one barn
and twenty-three in another, and scattered
about the place. They had all starved u
death
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
Selected Locals From Greenwood.
Greenwood Tribune

On and after the first day of May the mcr-
chants Of Greenwood, except the druggists,
will close their stores ut six o'clock p. m. dur.
ing the summer months. The drug stores will
of course remain open all day as usual.
DIR. Taygart has completed the laying out OF
the new street. leading from bis handsome
residence to MIR. j. X. bursts, and has plant
cd out shade trees along both sides.
Rev. Il. Z. Phillips, OF Edgefe!d, we under
stand, wishes to purchase Il residence in
Greenwood. Every inducCment should be
given such men as Mr. Phillips TO locate here.
Mr.. j. X. Leavell, Jr., the superintendent OF
the Greenwood Baptist Sunday School, eX-
poets to make arrangements to take the
school on an excursion some time next month
and he has selected Williamson as the place,
provided that suitable arrangements can be
made all round.
Governor Hugh S. Thompson has formally
accepted the invitation to make an address at
the closing exercises OF the Female College at
this place on the 18th Of June Wpare glad to
welcomed in Greenwood, where he is univcr-
sally and highly esteemed both personally
and officially.
Our wide-;iWake and enterprlsng hotel pro-
priet0r, Mr.. II. +. Riley, is putting on foot Il
movement which will add joy and mrth to
our town and give the people OF Augusta and
elsewhere q chance TO spend pleasant Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday in our town at re-
duced rates Mr.. Riley is about To make ar.
rangemcntS with the railroads for excursion
rates and he will give the visitors reduced
rates at his hotel. An excellent band of mll-
sic will be provided for these occasions in or
der that tho young people may enjoy them
selves to the fullest extent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
potatoes from Seed.

We have mentioned that it would be an in
teresting experiment. for the farm boys and
girls to save some of the seed in potato ball,
when they ripon in the fall and plant them,
and see the kinds of potato that will be pro-
duced. These will be different from the
parent potatoes, and different from each
other as well.
The seed should be sown in boxes in the
the window, or under glass. The best way is
to put them in flower pots, scattering them
lightly and thinly upon rich soil. Sprinkle
finely pulverized earth upon them till they
are covered all eighth Of an inch deep. The
seeds are so light and fine that watering the
earth in the ordinary way will wash the cov-
ering off them. The best way, therefore, to
water them is to plunge the pot in which they
are planted into vessel filed with water till
it comes nearly to the top Of the pot Water
will thus soak through the porous earthen-
ware to moisten the soil. When the earth in
the pot becomes damp the seeds have had a
sufficient drink. This is to be done when they
are first planted. Cover each pot with a
piece of glass, set it in the window and leave
it until the seeds sprout Then raise the glass
gradually, the first day q little, tho next a
little more, and then take it off altogether
The plants are the smallest things at first.
But as they become stronger and the danger
of frost is gone, set them out in warm,
finely powdered, rich soil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
A. & TX. II. IL. Stock.
The marse ct price will be paid for a. & Il. Il
r. stock T. j. THOMPSON,
Abbevlle, S. c., April s, 1856.

Mr.. las. r. Cunningham will be glad ia
have all his lady friends to call OH him at
VIM. +. Bells. 1-2l
Miss Ella Bell is still with VIM. +. Bell.
4-24.
Mrs. Mary Taggart has charge of VIM. L.
Bells dreSs-maliing department. 4-2l
Beads! heads for hat and dress trimming
in all shades. VIM. T.. Bell 4.2l
Gloves, silk and lisle thread in tans, beige,
cream, golden, brown and black ut VIM. l..
Bells. 4-2l
Just received, one case of hats in all the
new shapes and shades VIM. T.. Bell 4-A
Our lacing kid gloves is the best to buy.
We have them In all shades. VIM. l.. Bell.
4-2l.
Fresh lot of dress ginghams just received
VIM. +. Bell. 4-2l
silk net ladies' wells at VIM. T.. Bells 4-2l.
Millinery, millinery, in all the new goods,
at VIM. T.. Bells. 4-2l
Novelties In hat and bonnet trimming at
Wm. +. Bells. 4-2i.
Ladies' collars with cape from Sc to 2Oc.
VIM. T.. Bell. 4-2l
Large white plaid lawns for dresses, some
thing beautiful at VIM. E. Bells. ADJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
Farm Animals in the United States.

Farm Animals IN tile Unfteu SCaCcSs
The last United States agricultural report
contains list of the farm animals Of the
country.
The interest in horse breeding is increasing,
and q small number of horses begins to be
shipped abroad Norman Percheron, Clydes-
dale and the English Shire or csrt horse are
the breeds most imported. The report says
there is little need of new blood in thorough
bred or racing stock. The number Of horses
in the country, in spite Of the march Of
steam, electrical and other new motors, has
increased by over 5000O0. Cows have in
creased $50, ,G6G over last year. The Increase
in other cattle is still larger. The sheep in
dustry has suffered greatly, and is now pass
ing through period of deep depression.
Sheep have decreased 100000. Swine have
increased nearly 100000. All farm ami
mails, except sheep, have increased i'll num-
Der.
All farm animals have decreased in value.
The decline has been going OH three years.
Horses and mules have gone down 8 per
cent, cattle per cent, sheep II per cent,
hogs Is per cent In two years, although all
farm animals, except sheep, have increased
in number, their aggregate value has gone
down over 100000, ,000 Still, it IS to he
remembered that the real value, the animals
themselves, with their meat, hides, bone and
muscle are all there, just as much as they
ever were, and their services to man go just
as far as if their money price was twice as
hiph