davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
Foreign.

EXCESSIVE rains. famine, typhus fever
and dysentery afiiict the inhabitants OF tn,
Magura District in the Austrian Carpathi-
ans
THE Lonion Chamber OF Commerce has
Sissued circular commenting the Chicago
Fair to English exhibitors, and advising that
higb-cass goods only be sent.
ALARMING rumors regarding the health o:
Emperor William, OF Germany, are in circu-
lation.
N. PATgNorRE, a. present French Minis.
ter TO Morocco, has been appointed TO sue
coed NJ. Theodore Roustan as Minister TO
the Unitei States. NJ. Roustan will so as
French Minister to Spain.
The twelfth international convention ot
the Young Mems Christian Associations
opened in Amsterdam. Hollanl. About 800
delegates were present 100 Of them being
Americans. Count Won Hogendorp, OF Hol-
land. was made President OF the convention.
Brief reports OF the work in different coun-
tries were made.
THE Russian ukass prohibiting the export
OF rye has caused sensation in Berlin, AMI
the price otrye AMI other grains in Germany
advanced.
TBE Glsjstonian candidate won tue bye
election at Walsall, England, for Member
OK Parliament.
The Sensputty of Manipur, India, AMI a
native general were hanged for tho part thev
took in the recent massacre OF British off,
cials.
FOREST fires in the vicinity OF Toulon,
France, have destroyed more toan 5000 acres
Of woodland.
The King Of Denmark gave q luncheon at
Copenhagen 10 the Chicago Fair Commis-
sioners. Denmark will be largely repre-
sented at the fair.
THg Moscow police hive received secre.
orders which mean the expulsion OF every
Jew from the district within two months.
HEAVY rains have caused the overflow OF
rivers in Lancashire and Yorkshire, Eng
land, closing all the factories and su<rendiny
railroad communication.
DooaowsxY. the explorer, has te!egraphed
from De Brszzaviile, West Africa. that the
Frsncn expedition to Lake Tcbad under Paul
Crawfel is failure.
MEMBERS Of the Hayticn Cabinet resigned
cfter they had been cansured for corruption
and incspacitY BY the Chamber OF pepaues'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
A Coin Collecting Cat.

There's cross-eyed cat in certain
Main street crug store. Like some other
homely creatures, the cat is remarkably
intelligent, aud the storekeepers have
not been slow to turn its sagacity to ac-
count. In this, as in other drug stores,
the people around the soda fountain are
continually dropping their change on
the floor. The cat has been trained to
sknlk about the soda fountain, and TO
run, catch aud swallow all COINS dropped
by customers before they can pick them
up. OF course, the customers can't de-
mand the money of the druggists; in
deed, they seem rather amused at tho
cats strange appetite for metal, not sus-
pecting any design IN it. Every night
about II o'clock, just before closing for
the night, the druggists administer
powerful emctic to the cat, which pres
emily disgorgcs a quantity OF coin, the
amount on hot days sometimes reaching
S4 or S., which is ere lifted on profit and
loss. There are few cats that can thus
earn S25 to s35 a week, and the owners
of this cross-eyed animal very naturally
value it hichly--Baf'alo Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
South and Vyesf

CAN'T DOUGLAS. Wisconsin town, has
been almost destroyed by fire Loss fl5O..
)0Q.
An express tran ran into freight train
near Fort Wayne Ind. The engineer and
hrenian or the express were killed, eight
freight cars destroyed and the baggage and
express cars OF the passenger train were
litched.
Work on the Worlds Fair buildings is
being pushed rapidly at Jackson Park, Chi
cago.
MRS. j. ROBERTSON and her step-daughter
were murdered at ST. Martinsyille. Is. by a
burglar.
LATE heavy rains in Kansas, Nebraska,
Minnesota aud Indiana have saved the corn
rop.
ALL work on the Worlds Fair buildings,
at Chicago. has beer temporarily stopper
because the foundations are not strong
enough.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. who. it is said. was
the oldest living Odd Fellow n the United
States, has Just died in Salem, Ore, aged
eighty-nine. He was initiated into the Or
ler at Buffalo, n. Y. in 1884.
USDEE an enormous pressure OF wheat an
elevator wall at Minneapolis gave wey.
crushing in an adjoining feed mill. Sixty
thousand bushels OF wheat were let out.
Damage, $4,000.
A TERRIFIC hail storm IN the vicinity ot
Melrosc, Siinn., ruined thousands OF acres Of
wheat.
HENRY HENSON was hanged at st. Louis
for killing his wife, aud Chris. Young at
Lexington, Mo-, for killing Stephen Fergu-
SOD.
r. DUDLEY FRAYsER, Memphis capital
ist, was lured into meeting a stranger at
hotel, ohloroforned and robbed.
Miss CLYDE RAGLAyD, daughter OF Squire
j. P. Raglsad, wealthy farmer OF Louis
vile, KY, was thrown from a horse, and,
her feet catching in the stirrup, she was
kicked TO death.
Two men were instantly killed, third
was fatally injured and two others were
badly hurt by an explosion in n powder fac
tory at Kellogg, w. Va.
CONGRESSMAN JoHs r. GA,BLE, of South
Dakota, is dead. He was born in Alabama,
n. Y, III 1915.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
How 10 Make Gas.

70 make coal gas is very easy. Most
school boys know how to do it at few
minutes notice. Here is the process
which | tried huadrei times or more
before was ten years old:
Get a little bit OF bituminous coal-as
much as the size Of walnut will answer
Pound it small, almost into dust, with a
hammer or cobblestOnc. Take an ordln-
airy tobacco pipe Zone with long stem
is pre'erable), and fill it with the pound
ed coal, pressing it pretty closely with
your thumb should have said nearly
fill it. On the top press down some
tough clay, reduced to the consistency Of
putty by being tempered with a little
water. Then insert the pipe, filed with
coal and closely covered with the tena-
cious clay, carefully between the bars of
the CRATE, 50 that the clay on the top Of
the bowl may not be disturbed. In
minute or two the heat of the fire evolves
carburetted hydrogen gas from the coal
in the pipe.
II the covering be compact aud COM
pc.e the gas flows out of the long stem
of the pipe, which projects out Of the
fire, and you can Immediately see aud
smell it.
The smell is that of escaped gas
which is so unpleasant aud unwholesomc
when perceived and swallowed in room
and the appearance is that OF a thick
smoke. Then apply a lighted match to
this vapor, which, being inaammable,
instantly is all aaame-burning brightly
until all the coal in the bowl of tho pipe
has parted with its gas. When this is
done there is an end of the fame.
Take the pipe out of the fire, remove
the clay cover Of the bowl, and the resi-
dunn remaining therein is cokel
Now, this is tho distiliation of gas
from coal, which lights our houses aud
rcets-only at the gas works the vapor
is submitted to processes which purify it,
thereby producing clearer aud brighter
light when burning. What is left after
making the gas has commercial value.
-Neu York Recorder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
WASHINGTON.

ArToRyEY-GESERAL MILLER has directed
Oh investigation to be made Of charges OF
brutal treatment OF Federal prisoners con-
finei in the Arkansas Penitenfiary at Little
Rock.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has orjere1 an in
ves.igaiion of the reported seizure OF tho
Pacific Mail steamship City Of Panama By
the Government Of Salvador.
president HARRISON received from
Queen Victoria dispatch OF coincidence on
the death OF James Russell Lowell.
THE report o. Census Superintendent
Porter Tor the six months ending June 80.
has been made public. He says that the
G2, G..22, 80 ,lrds, representing each IN
diyidual who was enumerated, are nearly
all punched and are ready for ths
electrical tabulating machines. hecomple-
ton of this wor. releases about l2S) en-
ployes ami will redues the force OF the popu-
lation division to about 400 persons.
THE President has appointed Charles W.
Erdman. OF Louisville, Us Consul TO Colon.
DIR. ROLAND II. FALzSER, OF the univer-
sity of Porasyiyelia, hss been asked by ths
Senate Committso Oh Financa to assume ths
direction CT its coming important inves'sea'
ton into the effect OF the Mckinley tariff
upon wages and the cost Of living.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
To Keen the H0uss Cool.

Much of the heat of our houses is sup.
piled by the kitchen range, which
Bridget keeps red-hot even in the dog
days, says the Ladxs' Home Journal.
Prevent this by using gas stove or oil
stove as far as possible. Then shut up
tight all rooms not in use. Not only
should the shutters and windows be
closed, but the blinds must be lowered
to exclude every ray of light, and the
doors locked to prevent the running in
and out OF the children, who thus admit
waves of heated air. Perhaph it would
be neither wise nor practicable to her.
metically seal all the rooms Of a house,
but one room, at least, can be 50 treated
the parlor, and also the dining room
between meals; the room selected should
be closed early in the morning while the
air has some freshness, and before the
sun strikes the windows; then it should
not be opened until late in the afternoon.
Every house should have an accessible
trap-door in its roof, aud whel this il
left open current of heated air must
rise through it and make general
draught over all the house. Awnings
should be at all windows and doors, ex.
ccpt those to The north. They are great
helps in keeping out glare, but they
should be chosen of kind which is
readily raised and lowered. After sun.
down plentiful watering of your street
and pavement, and OF all the garden You
possess, will cool the air wonderfully.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
FUN.

An embIen of pride-Smokc, when 1t
is pulled up.-Kate Fields Washington
"Rcmains to be seen"-Thc unearthed
relics ats Pompcii. .--Kate FielGs Wash
ington.
A joke is usually carried too far when
it is taken from an English comic paper.
Puck
A subject on which it is very difficult
to keep up interests mortgage. Bing-
hamton Republican.
81 am feeling my ground" said the
man who slippe | up in his own dooryard.
-Washingtcn Post.
Noodles-."Say, there, bring me a pro-
fessional burglar want to see if he
can break into this spring chicken. -
Truth.
Education is all right just so it does
not leave its victim too smart to work
aud not smart enough to get along with
out work.-Galcest0n Nsrs.
First Promissory Note-"Youvc
changed considerably about the face
since ! saw you last" Second Promis-
sorry Note-"No wonderl I've just been
shaved. PttsJuyg Telegraph.
"It's mistake, said Mrs. Herts, af-
ter her guests had gone sit is a mistake
to say that misery loves company. L
thought I'd die with headache while
those people were here. Puck.
According to the Detroit Fre' Prs'', a
young dramatist, telling the story of his
new play to the manager, said, Gas the
two robbers crawl in at the window the
clock strikes one" "Ah," said the
manager, "which one"
Sympathizing Friend--'T feel very
bad for you. 1t seems SO sad that your
poor husband should have to 60 to pris
on The Aflicted-"Oa! it isn't 50
much that. But it is so notifying,
you know, 10 have the jury bring him IN
guilty of murder IN the second degree!
Poor John always prided himself on
being first in whatever he undertook. "-'
Boston Transcript.
A disappointed fish peddlcr was bella
boring his slow but patient horse IN a
street in Georgetown, District OF Colum-
bia, the other day, and calling out his
wares at intervals as "Herrin ,herrln',
fresh herrin'." A tender-hearted lady,
seeing the act cruelty to the horse,
calleI out st nly from an upper win
dow, "Haye you no mercy| "No,
num-" was the reply, ''nothin but her
n'."-Fore3 and Stream.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
weiuht of the Human Brain.

The average weight of a Scotchman's
brain is sixty ounces, an Englishman's
forty-nine, a Frenchman's a little over
forty-ave. The weight of Dutch, Fris-
ian, Italian and Lapp brains comes near
that of the Englishmau, while the Ger
msn brain is in many instances heavier.
The Polish brain is forty-scyen ounces.
Among Hindoos and other races in India
it is from forty-one to forty-four ounces,
but Mussulmans average more, and the
Khonds, one Of the aboriginal races OF
India, much less-not quite thirty-eight
ounces. Travelling toward China the
brain weight of the tribes there settled
increases. In Africa the average weight
Is from forty-three to forty-eight ounces;
in America that OF the aboriginal race
averages forty-seven ounces; in Australia
from forty one to forty-two ounces -
San Francisco Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21

dress. and that it had been opened, and
trembling with excitement, she read it
through, kissed it, and hid it in her
bosom.
"How cruel of her," she sobbed.
"She had it in her pocket when | passed
her on the stairs; l know it now, but
Satan has deserted her, and she has left
it here for me to find. Aud at last can
right myself with Roy"
1t was hard to sit still and rip Regina's
dress after that. But she did it, and
only when her task was done did she sit
down to answer her letter.
She told Roy nothing of Reginas con-
duct, and only said that she wished to
explain that by accident she had only re-
ceived his note that day.
But Roy understood the situation.
And so, in few hours, he was at her
side whispering words that made her
very happy.
And before many weeks were over,
Regina, opening delicate envelope that
had just been dropped into the post box,
uttered a loud, angry cry, and tossed
the cards that it contained toward her
mother,
'Impossiblel Roy King and Bessie
Benton !" the old lady cried. "But what
is this written below the names" She
put up her eye-glasS and read aloud;
"The letter that she watched for came
at last. Family Story Paper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
How to Select a M,Iun.

It is quite an art to select a choice
melon without cutting small hole
through its fat green sides, but it can be
done-thc same as an expert can tell a
counterfeit from a gsuuine-by the feel
ing and general Appearance. The dark
green of the melon should be the color
of English ivy leaves, the yellowish spot
underneath caused by its contact with
mother earth should be tested with the
pressure of the finger. The spot should
have spnngy resistance and the indeS-
tation thus made should not be noticea-
bic when the finger is removed. II it re-
mains the melon is too ripe and likely to
be watery. If no depression can be made
the melon is not ripe enough. -Aattonat
Educator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21

shall be ablc to determine of-hand
whether or not the crab is about to shed
ITS shell. The readiness with which
crabber or shipper is able to distinguish
in this matter seems little short of mar
ve!ous to the uninitiated. Very curious
It is to observe how the crab, under
ordinary conditions the most pugnacious
and aggressive of animals, becomes when
bereft of its protective shell n shrinking
and non .assertive creature, hiding itself
away under stones or anywhere that it
may find concealment. A soft crab is
the prey Of all fishes and other living
things which it is accustomed itself to de-
stroy and prey upon when equipped in its
accustomed armor proof. Only the grim
necessity that says "swell or burst" COM
pels this fighting creature to abandon its
coat of mail and submit itself to the
misery of helplessness for time. For
tunately it is not for long, inasmuch Is
within three or four days the slimy Sc.
cretion from the body provides Sin Can.
Ger with fresh and horny panoply with
which to defy all wltery foes. The ex-
ouislte construction of this suit of proof,
with its intricacy Of Jennings and bril-
liancy of decoration in color, has many
a time and oft excited the admiration OF
philosophers.
Unhappily, among the millions of soft
and shedder crabs caught on the Chesa-
peake there is very large mortality,
owing to the delicate condition OF the
animals when captured and to the in
juries they receive from being taken aud
handled. In this way nearly twenty per
cent. of the entire catch is lost before it
can be got to market. To obviate this so
far as may be possible great care is exer-
cised in handling the crabs from the net
to shipment, and the crates in which
they are packed for market are prepared
with the utmost pains, the crabs being
placed in trays between layers OF crushed
ice and seaweed. Soft crabs ara so little
disposed to move that when once packed,
with their legs folded up and their bodies
placed obliquely 50 that the water may
not run out of their mouths, they remain
qulesceut and apparently happy, unaware
of the coming fryIng-pan and crumbs
Nep York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21

The method Of caring for the insane
in Holland is in establishing villages for
their residences where patients arc kept
in kind OF family life. Surrounding
the village are farms that furnish health
ful out-of-door occupation-the open
air employment being regarded as OF
great efficacy in the cure. Recent coun-
ellis Of philanthropists have discussed
this idea with a view to its trial 10 this
country. 1t is believed that the enforced
association of insane with insane in the
large asylums tends greatly to retard and
often to prevent their recovery. --Boston
Cultirat0r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
Nicknamss Of Authors.

Some one gives the following as the
nicknamcs of authors Emerson, The
Sphinx. Schiller, The Republican Poet.
Goethe, The Poet of Pantheism. Shell
lev, The Eternal Child. Keats, The
Resurrectionized Greek. Byron, The
Poet of Passion. Moore, The Butterfly.
Jeremy Taylor, The Shakespeare OF
Divlnes. Colcridge, The Insulated Son
of Reveric. Bunyan, Sponsor of the
People. Shakespeare, The Myriad
Minded. Ben Jonson, The Divine Bully
of the Old English Parnassus. Spenser,
To Poets Poet. Chaucer, The Well OF
English Undeflei, or the Morning Star
of English Poetry. Caedmon, The
Milton of the Foreiathers. Yorl
Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
ron TIME.
On. for time. ann d lite's rush,
To learn the birds free note;

Oh, for time. am d lite's rush,
To learn the birds free note;
To list the evenings gentle hush;
To watch fair clouds afloat;
To marx the grace o; flowers and leaveS
With a sense o; all their sweet;
To keen the charms that nature weaves
In the green tur, at our feet.
Oh for time for thoughtful heed
OF the good cen we might do.
OF the JOY that comes of loving deel,
Or an act that is just or true;
Out OF the night 50 dark that speeis
Wherever may be the morn,
On this dear earth, VITA its charms and needs
No other day shall dawn.
Oh. for time, in the rush and the race,
To turn our feet aside,
The beauty o. earth and sky to trace.
AMI tn, charm OF OCEAN wide;
To note in the wild ani jostliny tarong,
Some fellow crashed or driven,
AMI give our han as we go along;
This were to well have striven.
u 4. Kennedy, IN Frank Lesiie's
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
Tea and Usaqes in China.

The character (symboD for "tea' is
pronounced IN the north ch'ah, but in
Annoy and Swatow tay-thc original
land correcD pronunciation of our own
word "tea," preserved for us in Dublin,
Paris, aud sundry verses such as
Great Anna. whom three realms obey.
Doth sometimes counsel take and sometimes
tea
It is interesting to be told that VIC
Englishmen do not, "like the people of
the Middle Kingdom, swallow tea inces-
sanity from morn to eve."
There is a reason for this practice Of
the Middle Kingdom folk, as there is for
most of their practices, were it worth
while to hunt for it. A Chinamau will
never touch cold water unless compelled
by very superior circumstances, and it is
to this abstention that the singular fact
is due that the Chinese do not all die OF
typhoid fever. | have seen at the same
pond two women washing, one the rice
for the family dinner, the other the bed
clothes of her husband just dead Of
cholera. Englishmen, as a Chinaman
points out, "usc cold water for washing
the face, for bathing the body, and for
quenching the thirst. After eating they
have a small bowl filled with cold water,
from which they scoop up little with
the hand and slightly rub the lips
Cinnamon, on the contrary, pass round
dingy rag dipped in boiling water. This
is rung out by an attendant and offered
to each guestin turn to wipe his face
upon. Temple Bar.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21

While the mate OF an Ohio River
steamboat was eudeavoring to drive
COW on board she tossed him overheard
aud jumped in after him. He was com.
PEELED to dive to get out OF her way. aud
when he escaped she swan to shore,
furiously dashed herself of bluff, and
was killed on the rocks below.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21

Lord Ashburnham's famous "Textus
OF the Gospels" is valued at $50, 0o) aud
is on view at the Bookbinders' Exposi-
ton 10 London with the Mazarine Bibls
and Mary Tudor Prayer Book.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
National Stockyards-East st. Louis.

Special 10 lne OdZtlle.
NATIONAL STOCKYARDs, Ill, Sept 16.-
There were only ninety cars range cattle
on the market, and the quality was from
common to fair Trade moved along slowly
and prices We're 1Oc. lower on an average.
Buyers wanted a concession of 10 to 13c. on
medium grades, and there was no difficulty
in selling at the decline, but where cattle
sold at nearly steady values they had tc be
desirable.
H. j. Hensley, Jacksboro, sold 90 heifers,
659 poun1s average, at s.. 10: 81 cows, -.
pounds, at $3.50; IS steers, $50 pounds, ut
s.. 50; 50 calves at IS; - calves at S1.25.
j. T. Spears, Quanah, sold II steers, 921
pounds, at $40.
Bclcher & Belcher. Belcher. sold 105
steers, 1912 pounds, at $2S5; 81 heifers, 12l
pounds, at 81 121.; AZ steers, 945 pounds, at
s. 80; 1872 steers, $40 pounds, at 500.
w. II. GarbrOugL, Gainesville, sold u
steers, 9l9 pounds, at s.. -; 63 calves at 81.
James Beatty, Gainesville, sold is calves
nj -. so
Silberstein x w, Dallas, sold 90 steers
Gas pounds, at $50.
Worsham cattle company, Quanah, sold
- heifers, 666 pounds at 81; 234 calves at
S725
T. Graham. Nocona. sold "a steer
pounds ut 81 Is: cows. 49, pounds .....a
Price Il Keith, Nocoua, sold II co.'s. 30
pounds at $50; 10 bulls, hob pounds. al
SIG5.
II. W. Rowland, Nocona, sold 9 steers,
1904 pounds, at 80.
Sol Crenshaw, Nocona, sold 65 steers, 1858
pounds, at s. %.
p. Kellum, Valley Mills, sold "a COWS, 166
pounds, at Sl.S5; 20 steers, oa5 pounds, al
- 30; "a calves at $500.
c. Arlington, Harold, sold % COWS, 763
pounds, at Sl.a5.
W E. Halsell, Tulsa, sold 40 steers, 1902
pounds at g. IS; 20 steers, $50 pounds. at
$3.50; p COWS, SOB pounds, at Sl.90; l.
steers. 99l pounds, at 81 10.
Wilson & Pullian, Catoosa, sold 10 steers,
1850 pounds, at s.. 10.
j. NJ Crutchfeld, Tulsa, sold 137 COWS,
$50 pounds, at Sl.15; % cows, 5;}3 pounds, at
$50.
Thomas Stewart, Grades, sold 20 cows,
SS2 pounds, at 81 90.
p S Harris. Chouteau sold 10 steers, 81
pounds. at $40; 10 steers, s37 pounds, at
81 20; y cows, 1913 pounds, at Sl.90; Ii
heifers, 925 pounds, at sos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
Kansas City Stockyards.

Special TO the Gazette.
SToCKYAEDs. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept.
16.-Receipts of cattle, 10,491: ~ cars of
steers and y OF cows in the Texas diviS-
ion Three-fourths of the receipts in the
native division We're Texans and Indians.
Steers slow and 10c lower; COWS weak TO
5@10c lower; calves steady.
Nat Skinner, Vinita, l. T., sold 1919
steers, 81 pounds, at s.. 50; IS steers, 1855
pounds, $40.
j. w Gibson. Lillaeta, 90 cows, rs
pounds, $40: "A cows, 1860 pounds. Sl.75.
Rockingham Ranch, Aberdeen. Tex, $50
steers, 1905 pounds, $50; 70 COWS, So
pounds, Sl.90.
John Drew, Aberdeen, 50 steers, 1913
pounds, 81 50; 81 cows, S24 pounds, $780,
Jesse Evans, Liberal, % cows. $40 pounds,
SLIGO.
Y. Sierra, Elgin, ~ steers, 927 pounds,
SD
] f. Taylor, Adair, 80 steers, SIS pounds,
g. 30.
Day & CresSwell, Lillaeta, 10 spayed
cows, SOS pounds, $40.