davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
WHEN A PERSON BECOMES OF AGE
Judge Belknap's Opinin OF Johnny
Franks Case.

Franks Case.
The following letter from Judge
Belkap effcctuallJ disposes of all
doubt tif indeed any existed) of the
right of John Frank, Jr., to vote at
the coming election:
CARSON CIrY, NEv Oct. 25, 1885.
P. c. WEBER, Eso Dear sir-Your letter
of the 9th reached me yesterday.
You ask whether person born on the 7th
day OF November. 1867, will be entitled TO
vote at the election TO be held on the 9th day
OF Novem Der next
There Is no dou BIT Of his right TO vote SO far
as age IL concerned. The question lie we'll
settled
In The case Of the State W Clarke. 5 Har.
rington.s Reports tDelawarel n. 557. the qaes
iion was presented whether person born on
the 7th of October, 1919, was a legal voter
upon age at an election held on the 9th Of
October. 1910. /. was decided that he was
and ia order that ron may Gee the reason Of
OF the decision, viii copy po tion of tho
opinion:
A person II Of The ago Of twenty-one years
the day before the twenty first ami We rsary Of
his birthday. 1t Is not necessary that he
shall have actually entered upon his
birthday or he would be more than
twenty-ons years cid. lie Is. therefore. Of
age the day before the anniversary of his
birth and. a. the law takes no notice Of frac-
lions OF day, he is necessarily Of age the
whole of the day before his twenty-frst BIRTH
day; and upon every and any NJ oment of that
fully do. Il Chio Gen. Prac. I'D 1t 10 10 be
observed that person becomes Of age on the
fret instant OF the last day Of the twenty first
year next before the anniversary of his birth !;
thus, II person was born at any hour OF the
LIST of January, 1901, teven few Minutes be-
fore ~ O'Clock of that day. he would be of full
age on the first instant Of the 3lst of Deem
eem Der, 1921, although nearly forty-eight
hours before be had actually attained the
full age of twenty.one, according to years,
days, hours and minutes; because there is not
In law In this respect any fraction of day:
and IL is the same whether a thing is done
npOn one moment of that day or another"
The Court Of Appeals Of Kentueky In the
case of hamlin vs. Stevenson. 4 Dana bo7.
reached similar conclusion.
These conclusions are in conformity with
he common law as stated by Blackstone in
HE Commentaries, Book /, p. 4s4. as follows:
"Full age in male or female Is completed on
the day preceding the anniversary Of per-
sons BIRTH" G. II. BELKAR
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
Giving credit for IA transfers, which

living credit TOT IA tTGnsIeTs, WHICH
we think will cover the number that
has ben duplicated on the published
lists, would leave 675 bona fide regis
cred voters in the county. Of this
number il is not likely that more than
625 will be poiIed next Tuesday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

The furnace at Bullion will be ready
to start up on the 18th Of next month.
Quite q p 10 of ore has accumulated
and it is expected that at least a 30
days run will be made Eiko Free
Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
Fire az Aurora.

Wednesday evening of last week, af-
ter public speaking by Bartine,
Wingate Hall WAS discovered on Are,
and it was totally destroyed. The
building cost $4,000 in the early day.
The cause Of the fire is thought to be
from sparks from bonfire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
A Winter sonnet.

The nights are cold and chill.
The skeeter's voice is still,
Ans divers anti temperance drinks 20 gurg-
bag down;
TAe dies are In FIX,
And men in politics
Are painting with lurd crimson tint the
toWn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

bent, is on the race track to eucceed
himself. He has made compent Off
Ger, and the fact that he knows more
law than the entire bar of White Pine
and Eureka thrown in, is hardly fair to
spring on him in the last days of the
campaign.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR AND RECORDER.
A. ID. Campton secured the nOmiaa-
ton for the third term, amid much
contention in his party. Truth ana
candor compel us to say that during
his two terms in the Recorders Office,
Mr.. Campton has made good aud
faithful officer.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
That veteran of a hundred political
battles land we never knew him to
win but one. though he may have won
many victories before We knew HIM,
j. B. Williamson, is tile choice of his
party for Treasurer. Dir. Williamson
is gentleman eminently qualified for
the position.
FOh DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Major Treece, of Hamilton, took the
prize in convention by scratch. As
he has no opponent, he will have an
easy walk-over at the polls.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
DR.. Herrick took this prize for the
one hundred and first term. The
doctor is an able educator of the old
school. History runneth not back to
the late when he made his debut on
the stage of the birch and rule, but in
the old Knickerbocker traditions of
New York his name is often mention.
ed with reverence by the great-great-
grandchildren of the fist settlers. He
was at the battles of Saratoga and
Trenton, and he deserves large share
of the glory of the famous sanitary
"Flour Sack with Gridley. A long,
active and useful life has been the
doctors. But 1t looks to US as if his
party. was imposing upon him in per-
sisting that he shall continuein harness
all his DAYS. And the doctor is of
that self-sacIiticing nature that he
will not refuse to bear the party bur-
dens placed upon his shoulders.
LONG TERM COMMISSIONER.
w. c. Gallagher, of Duck Creek, a
present incumbent, is running tn sue
coed himself. For four years he has
served the county and his record is all
that any man could wish.
SHORT TERN COMMISSIONER.
For this important office, David
Felsenthal, young merchant of Tay-
Tor. WAS nominated. lie has been in
business in 0>eeola and TAYLOR for
several years. He is fully competent
To iii the Office.
HENRY MARTY,
OF Eberhardt, will take hole of
Maj freezes arm and eIsurely walk
a. D..lfs-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
Tho Repuhllsan Ticket

Is beaded by II. A. Comins for State
Senator. Mr.. Comins is Steptoe
Valley rancher. and an old res dent of
thu county, which IN former years he
has represented both in the House
and Senate. A man of positive opin-
ions, who has warm political friends
as well as bitter enemies, Is Mr.. Com
ms. We believe. if elected. he would
ably represent his constituency.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

A vote cast for Geo. W. Cassidy for
Congress next Tuesday will he vote
for the best Representative Nevada
sver had.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
Vote for Cassidy.

Cassidy has always been the miners
friend. For years he stood under the
Miners Union and with pen and voice
defended them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
Total Registered Vote of white Pin.

We have received full returns of the
registered voters of every precinct in
the county. which we have published
in these columns. BY precincts they
are as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
Vote Tor Cassidy.

A vote for Geo. w. Cassidy is not
political vote, but vote for the best
interests of Nevada. Remember this
% election day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
THE TWO COUNTY TICKETS.
\ Review Of the Nominees of Both
Parties.

: Review Of the Nominees OF Both
Parties.
THE DEMOCRATS
Of White county have placed before
the electors for their suffrage next
Tuesday a Ticket in every respect
worthy of their support. Many of the
candidates are young men who have
been raised sine; boyhood 10 our
midst.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
Sol Hip, the enterprising young mer-
chant OF Taylor and Ely, heads the
ticket. He has large interests in the
county, is heavy taxpayer, fully
competent aud would ably represent
us 10 the State Senate.
DAVID C. M'QUIrTY,
The first nominee for Assem- blyman,
Is sturdy granger of Septoe Valley,
whose intefe Is are all here. He an
old-timer IN White Pine. Every body
knows Dave McQultty, and no better
mar can be found anywhere. He
would make a good legislator.
HONEST DICK RIEPE,"
As his colleagues in the Legislature of
80 dubbed him. is our other nominee
for Assembyman. He is now engaged
10 the hotel business at Ely. A good,
square, honest man is Dick Riepe.
He has had Legislative experience,
been tried, and found mot wanting.
FOR SHERIFF,
Thomas L. Edward, a Nevada born
and bred young man, is the nominee.
We have known him since boy, as
miner, merchant, and miner now.
lie needs the office and would, we have
no doubt, satisfactorily I'll! it.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
5. S. Chapman, of Taylor. WIS tender
ed the nomination. He too is miner,
an old-tims resident, and competent
to perform the duties of the office.
FOR AUDITOR AND RECORDER,
john +. Cupid. of Taylor, is the
choice of the party, and more popu.
lar and competent man could not
have been selected. Mr.. Cupid is an
old-time resident. has been prospec-
tor, miner and merchant, and every
dollar lac has made has gone to the
development of the mining resources
of White Pine. While IN the mer
camille business in Taylor. no pros
pector or miner ever called 1T johnny
Cupid's store aud was refused "a bill
OF grub" If he had not the money IN
pay for it. johnny has heart as bic
the silver-rihiied mountains among
which he has spout 81 many years Of
his life.
FOR TREASURER.
n. T. Garaghan. oi Ward. man Of
ability and integrity, would make
safe custodian of the county funds.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Would be well looked after by ID A
Stroag, the nominee tor Oounty SUI
perintendent lie Is a man OF good
education.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER (LoNo TERM.
Mr. a. G. House, the minee for this
important office. Is resident of Ely
and proprietor of our local meat mar
kef, and would make an Al Commits
sioner.
FOR THE SHORT TERM,
N. F. Boyle, the present incumbent,
is on the ticket for re- election. He
has held the office four years, thor
ouVhlv understands its routine bust
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

The Chinese truck vendors at
Phoenix, A. T.. refuse to sell to restau-
rants which display the sign, mo
Chinese employed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

The new Dad Fellows Temple at
Carson City will be dedicated on Fri
day evening, Nov. 8.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
FOR THE SHORT TERM,
THE DEMOCRATS

VI. F. Boyle, the present incumbent,
is ON the ticket for re- election. He
has held the office four years, thor
oughly understands its routine bust
ness, and made one of the best Com :
missioners The county ever had.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
AssEMnLYMFN


AssEMBLYMEN.
DR.. j. d. Campbell comes first on
the ticket. His calling as a physician
has made him acquainted with all
the people east of the Egan range. He
is young man of correct habits and
would no doubt make good legis-
lator. But we need his services at
home. lie has been IA resident of the
county seven years.
Henry BUSH,
OF Hamilton, the war-horse" of the
party, is the other Assembly candi-
date. AS far back as the memory of
man runneth, Little Bush has been
10 politics, and at every county conven-
ton since the days of Jackson his
clarion voice has been heard in the
councils of his party. He is talker
from away back, and would make an
Intelligent legislator.
FOR SHERIFF,
w. X. Bassett, of Steptoe, is the NOM
inee. Mr.. Bassett was Sheriff in 30
'86 and made a good officer.
COUNTY CLERK.
Wm. LaurcnsoD, tie present incum-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
LoNa TERM CoMMIssIoNRR.

w. c. Gallagher, of Duck Creek, a
present incumbent, is running to sue
coed himself. For four years he has
served the county and his record is all
that any man could wish.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
SHORT TERN COMMISSIONER.

For this important office, David
Felsenthal, a young merchant of Tay-
Tor. WAS nominated. lie has been in
business in Oseeola and Taylor for
several years. He is fully competent
10 fl The office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
HENRY MARTY.

OF Eberhardt, will take a hole Of
Maj freezes arm and leIsurely walk
over the track for Public Admins
traitor. He has no oppo nent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
LOCAL NEWS.

The latest silver quotation was "a
cents per ounce.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23
County N,ws

SPRiNGFlELD, Nov. 19.-Mr. f..
W. Rose, Editor of the Piedmont
Herald. and wife were visiting at
r ,se Dale yesterday and to. day.
Mrs. + V. Middleton and chill
dren returned from Washington
Friday, accom- anied by her broth
er. Clarence Fowler, of Hyattcs.
Vile.
DR.. Griffith got back Saturda,
evening. lie brought his house
hold goods with him and will oc-
cupy the Brown House on the cor
ner. His family will be on .oon.
The Misses Kirk, of Paw Paw,
end Mrs. W. N. Guthrie, OF South
Brauch. we've among the guests at
Miss Maggie Gu,hrie's birth. day
party Friday evening.
Our ministers are protracting at
Branch Mountain church this " eek.
Our public school opened this
week. Miss BERTHE Sneuthen, OF
Branch Mountain, is principal, and
Miss Yost, of Pleasant Dale, assis.
tant.
Mr.. r. NJ. Washington expects
to start to Texas in u few days,
and We are all sorry he is going
Miss Salhc Parsons spent Sun.
day at home.
Lots Of drummers in town las.
week. GUESS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23

Ct Dry Goods. Notions, Ladies. wrsp..
etc. etc, will be transferred an 10
we have examined ard p,ieed M.
goods, for excellence Of ouali,v ,hev
are unexcelicd. and his prices ere re-
markao'y Icw-every biz ns lo~ .s
any quoted by The bivae.t No. wi
houses. In Blankets. Wraps. &c.
he has some splrndid bargains ON
aim st any OF wh;ch you could save
tie cost OF a trip 10 Cumb. riand
Don buy until you have seen the
i'ce Hives many attractions. Tb,n
you VIII thank Us for calling yopr
attention 10 this great Bargain House
Farmers. read the advertisement, of
'"ur old TREND. ID ". Buss,,d. of
@nnher'.nn. in this issur. luis !,
one ~ the biggest Hardware honses
IN Ct her Maryland or West VIRGINIA
and good goods, low prices. square
dealing a d p'omp, at ention to u,.
Try orders have given it an .pviabIe
teru afipn In a least four st tee OF
the Un'on-Marylsna, the two vi :
gipiss snd Pennsylvania. Mr.. Bu.s
a,d business hasincreased so treatly
OF late hat he has lou a il nee ssar,
To move to more commoaieus our
ters at ITO BALTIC. st.. opposite the
Da'H Ae'rs Office. The change will
he ma lie In January. There he will
nave a room l40 feet dse,, with a
frontage of 40 feet. This is an enor
nous space, tut not more than is
needed. The store will be packed
from b't'om to top with the fines,
line OF Hardware ever seen in Cum.
berlaud. There is no tool or nipple
mont required on the farm that can
nos be obtained at his establishment
hr Ter less money than sou have been
accustomed TO paying. He would be
pieased 10 quote you prices on Wa9-
Gus, BuggIes, Drills, Sleighs, aud
Agricultural implements Of every tls-
ecrtltion, and We advise you to favor
HIM with your order when in need OF
anything in his line. Hi, ia an old
and well.cstarIishcd house. Give
him n trial.
Mrs. Harriet High, OF Mill Creek.
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. II,
High, in his place. BY The way. FOR
some We eks We hsve been in eniir2
20 speak Of Mr. Highs new house
which lie has been occupying since
September last. We think it is one
OF The pre,tiest and neatcst houses
10 town, and it ia our pleasure to con,
graduate both builder and owner.
Mr.. James Wirgmsl, Jr., OF Con
neNsv'lie. Ia d, was IN town this week,
He made US pleasant call Tuesday
NJ. Go. Schwa,z -nbauch. OF Cum
herlaud, returned Saturday from 8
= Sit To friends in Germany.
Mrs. A ID. Hayes and little son,
Waller, 60. hon @ from Cleveland, O.
hio, last Friday.
Scnator Fiou-noy i. reelected b,
a majority of about 1000.
JUICE James Morrow, Jr., Of Fair.
mont, died Sunday night.
Mr.. Jno. G. He,skell was ia Spring,
fed Tuesday.
Hcu. j. j. Hetzel. Of Paw Paw
was on cur streets last Tuesday.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23
Prepare for Winter!

Now th.t the stately days Of old
Winter are fact approaching, all
prudent housekeepers arc exercis
ing their minds where they can
best secure good, durable and rea
sonabl5 bedding. We with 10 an.
nounce to you that we nov have
on sale "a large and attractive in of
Whte Blankets, al wool.
Red Blankets, al WOO.
Blue Blankets, al wool.
PM Blankc's. all wool,
Grey Blankets, all wool.
Also, Bed Comforts in all STYLES
and prices, from 80 cents 20 81 so.
We have al+oa splendid barg in
in 1914 White Blanket AT 81 Is.
sc at all tin es keep o, hand "a
full and complete line Of Prime
Fea her7.
Call TO sec us.
H. NJ SHEPHERD.
Dealer IN Dry Goods, Notions and
Furnishing Goods.
1lS Baltimore Street,
Cumberland, Md.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23
Najltities
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
by THE
Governor Of the State OF West Virginia.

Governor Of the State OF West Virginia.
i, +. w. WjL,oN, Governor Of the
State Of West virginia, concurrirg in
the recommended OF the President
Of the U0ited States, Do, hereby. de-
sigma e the 29th day Of November,
instant, as Day Of ThaJksgivnc
and Prayer.
May Almighty God be gloriGed in
PRAYER, praise and song. and brother
~ love exemplifoi in generous deeds
Of CHARITY.
Ia &c timony whereof have
hereuu.o set ny hani and
Cau-ed 10 he affixed the Less
Seal of tue State at Charles.
rc ton. this I2'h LAY &C Novcm.
vCmhcr, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand. eight
hundred and cigh y,cight.
aud Of tie State the twenty
sixth.
By tn Governor: T. w. WILTON.
nENiY $. WALKgR,
Secretary OF STAG.
VIRGINIA. TRIUMPH Virginia
made an excellent campaign record
for itself in the recent fight. Tho
dominant party rccaptured nearly all
of he congressional districts. They
met Nr. Mahore, and he was theirs.
But they did even better IN cnecting
n decided reaction against the high Ia.
i'ff sen imcut Which wss mailing inc
roads into the State. ~ discGssiun
they brought The people back TO the
bottom facts, Which amount always in
the last Analysis e. this. that Nobody
but the protected capitalist eve pref.
It's 10y tariff enhanced prices. md he
MT always TIE good record Of the
State government in recent years aud
Us success ia dsa ing with tho debt
question ON the RHdicb,fGcr basis
have been poig!s in favor OF the pa'-
IS. II has b en- moGY years sinca the
condition OF Virginia has been az sat-
i,fattory ns now socially, politically
AMI mat rally. lie Conservative
parry which controls affairs cannot
but derive strength from the popular
,eccgni ion Of is ac,jevem, nts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23
? NEXT WEEK. =
Trustees Sale.

RY v'rtre CT a deed az tras, eyecu-
teal by Martin X. Hoffman. dat, q
The 9Th day Of December. 1877. and
If cord in the Clerks ofiic. cf the
County Cour, of Hampshire county,
W. Va, will sell a. pubic Sale, TO
the highest bidder, on the premises.
90 Thursday, tie 29h day Of No
vemher. 1888. ct ~ o'clock, NJ. of
said dav, ct the house on SAID fsrm.
near Leye's Gro Roads, that
Certain tract or parcel of Land,
conveyed in said deed of trust, lying
on the Levels, in said county. and
con,ai' ing
"a Il G R Els
and having np'n it good Dwelling
House ard Kitchen. Barn and Out
Buildings. good Water and plenty of
tue best Fruit OF al kinds. Two
thirds farming snd grass lands. and
the balance timberei lands. And
also all the personal properly con-
veyed in said deed of trust, which re
mains on the premises, consis' ing Of
Horses, Cattle, Farming Impleme t.
aud all the Household and Kitch.
en- Furniture Of S id Martin
X. Hoffman.
TERMS The real estate will be
sod subJ'c, 10 tho widows dover,
for oHesihird Of the purchase money
cash in hand on day Of sale, and The
residue in two equal payments at one
and two years from the day Of sale.
with intcrcs, from Gate and n Zen
viii be retained to secure the pay
ment OF the purchase money. The
personal property VIII be sold ou tie
terms. of all sums Of FIVE dollars ard
under cash, over that amount a credit
OF six months will be given. purcha
ser to execute note WITH approved
security.
Sale to Commerce at 10 o'clock,
A. II.
JOHN W. PHILIPS.
oc'. 70, SO. Trustee.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23

money furnished By protection uoA
nopoists. Hon. Jehu Baker, xho de.
ien'e atr. Morrison. was csnaiaste
Tor reelection this year. Sir. Morri.
son took an ac'ivs pai, in the can
vass In favor OF The democratic NOM
ipee, sta Senator Foreman, ard the
complete returns show lis election
sy seven msjnrity over M. Baker.
Tbs Is smil' msjori,y. but i, is
large enough to afford Mr.. Morrison
cause for rejoicing over Inc ,ieiea, of
the man who was used TO strike him
down because OF hrs opposition to
monor Giles ard lis esruest advocacy
OF tariff rev sion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARSD
MONDAY, Nov, 10. 1894

twIaE. The number OF the receipts, which
exceed those Of last week some 900 lead
constitute full SUPPLY There is n fairly
god O. mand reported in all the yards, bu;
n decline OF 4c on last weeks price,. The
quality Is quite good, fully equal TO that Of
last 1h ursdev's offtring. We quote good
Hogs at a u cents, per ID net, with few
extra shade higher most sale, were AT IA
"a cents; common rough Hogs sell a s AT IS
cents net. Receipts this week 3 256 bead.
GLAZE lONT STOCK YAkDSo
BALTIMORE, Nov 10
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23

Ladies. don't fail Co real the advet-
usemcuL OF Hambldou's B,e Hive
SOTO IN This issue. Il IS ono Of the
incest p aces to deal we have ever
seer. The proprietor and his ,Xpe.
ucbcei ass stpnt3 do al in ia ir
power 10 make the visits OF custom
cts 20 thsif orc rs pleasant as pos.
siblc, AMI this Is one OF The main ICa-
sors rhy Mr.. Hamblrton's present
quarters, which are as large as those
OF any dry.goo@s house 10 Cumber-
land, have bean found entirely 200
small, and he is now having the i'm
meuJc First National Brnk building
Gust opposite Lis store,) fixed up for
his use a. Sou as the necessary al
t,rallons arc made, bis erorn stock
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23

Arrivals of Live Stock al Claremont Stock
Yards via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
the week ended Nov. ls.-l6S cars. con-
tanning 2,O77 Cattle. % Calves, III Sheer
7,C72 Hogs, and 10 Horses.
Shipments TO New York, philadelphia. &c =,
l07l Cattle. Calves, 4es Sheep 2,l53
Hogs and l8 Horses
AL Hogs and sheep sold in these Y lris
at gross weight. Receipts of Hogs this
week are 3, 80 against 3,2o4 last week, fair TO
good Hogs sold at S. %, Pigs at 8 SO. and
rough hogs at s. per 100 lbs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23

JUDICIAL ELECTION. -. The 70 low
ing is The result of the election f,-
Judge in Iii, Circuit Jud % James
ID. Arm trung AMI Hon. william G..
Clayton being The candidates:
Counties. NCtea. Mailrities.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23
TEE MARKETS.

BALTIMoRs CATTLE MA2KETo
Thursday. Nov. Is, 1888
Cattle are sold at these figures live weight,
logs are cold at net weight, that ia 20 per
cent(geuerally) oG from live weight. Sheep
are sold gross, tina, is live weight o. Z 9th
ipg off