davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

As will be seen from the advertisement
Of the Hazel Green Fair Association, the
date of the exhibition has been changed
to September go, and the three following
days. This will give people ample time
to prepare their exhibits, and besides the
farmers will be through with their crops
A novel feature of the coming Fair will
be a combined walk, trot and run; dis
tance one mile and half. Each horse
will he required to walk (hat-footed) the
first half-mile, trot the second and run
the third. There will also be a half.mile
foot-race, and the young men will have
a chance to test their endurance. But
the $500 catalogues will be issued from
this office by the S0th inst, and then all
persons wishing to make exhibits or con-
tend for purses may know just what
in SIGHT
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

The Sentinel-Democrat learns that
Hon. John Young Brown will speak in
the following counties The order of his
addresses will be named by the State
Central Committee: Mercer, Trimble,
Green, Adair, Allen, Pendleton, Lewis,
Greenup, Lincoln, Lawrence, Rowan,
Powell, Lee, Laurel, Knox, Bell, Harlan
and Knott. To this list we teel safe to
add Wolfe, if Mr.. Brown can make it
convenient to come here, as he is under
promise to speak at Hazel Green if he
can possibly do so.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

In opposition 30 the platform OF that
party the Republicans of the Senatorial
district comprising the counties Of Floyd,
Pike Le.cher, Harlan, Clay, Leslie and
Perry, in convention assembled, adopted
lhe following resolution, condemning the
new constitution awe believe that IL is
n measure calculated TO nail mp rather
than open the door to development in
this section that the building Of rail
roads and other permanent development
will II this measure is ratified, be II
thing of the past" Our Republican
brethren have sounded the keynote to
the situation, and in tones that will be
echoed and rc.echoed in every voting
place until the evening of August cleo
ton day. We have taken some pains to
ascertain the feeling Of the people upon
this subject, and we believe we state the
situation exactly when we say that seven
tenths of the people Of this section are
opposed to the adoption of the new con.
stitution. They say it builds Chinese
wall around Eastern Kentucky, strikes
death.blow to development, and deprives
them of the privilege of disposing of
their lands to the best advantage because
it prohibits corporations from purchas-
ing. When one hears the emphasis with
which these people say, damn the new
the majority against it
Is easily computed.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19
Democratic Mass Meetings.

Pursuant to call of the Chairman Of
the Democratic Committee of the 34th
Senatorial District, the Democrats of
Wolfe county will meet in Mass Conyen-
tiou at their respective voting places in
each voting precinct in Wolfe county on
Saturday, June ~, 1891, at = o'clock p.
NJ. The county committeeman Of each
precinct will be chairman of said conven-
tion if present; if not, they will organ
ize by electing a chairman and secretary,
aud when organized they will by fair
count aud standing vote take the vote
of all Democrats present for State Sena'
tor. The chairman will state the name
Of each candidate before the people ask
ing their endorsement. After the vote
is taken they will elect three delegates
from each precinct To attend delegate
county convention to meet at the Court
House in Campton on Monday, JuIe %,
1891, TO elect delegates to represent
Wolfe county in the S4th Senatorial dis
trict convention on the 10th day Of June,
1891. The chairman aud secretary will
certify TO the County committee the
number Of votes cast at each precinct
meeting for each candidate.
JOSEPH G. LyKISs,
CHINA Dem. Co. Com.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

In recent issue of the Carlisle Mer.
curry, Green Keller says; "a member of
the Constitutional Convention said to us
last week in Frankfort, that If the peo-
pie rejected the new instrument, the
convention would doubtless readopt the
present constitution with an open clause.
II the people were sure this would be
done there would be no Use for further
discussion. The radical changes pro-
posed by the new constitution cause
many people to hesitate before accepting
il. II will take the courts twenty-five
years to construe the new law, and as the
people are always conservative they are
slow to adopt articles that will require
everything 10 be submitted to the
courts"
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

Capt. sam Gaines, of the Maysville
Commonweal, thus gently admonishes
the Greenup Gazette, the editor of which
is the Republican nominee for Register
of the Land Office: "The Greenup Ga
Eette is informed that Hon. Green b
Swango, the Democratic nominee for
Register of the Land Office, is n farmer
and member Of the Alliance. His
majority will he sufficient to satisfy our
Republican contemporary that its appre-
hensions as to the makeup Of the Demo
cratic ticket were uniounded." Quite
right you are sam, except that our can
didate is not an Alliance member, though
in sympathy with the farmer in every
thing.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

The great city newspapers are, rs usual
at this season of the year, wasting much
space in telling the farmers how to profit.
ably run their farms. As reciprocity is
the order of the day the farmers should
devote some of their spare time to tell
ing the editors of the big dailies how TO
run their papers. The advice in the one
case would be equally as valuable as in
the other.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19
Do You eed Mon ney?

If you get something better than dollars U.S.
The completion of the X. T. r. r. to Jackson has off
from large wholesale trade heretofore had several
counties East and left hands immense stock
goods which compelled to unload and in order do
so we are determined to make prices do the work. prices
which will render our patrons happy and make competition
howl We offer to Country Merchants Extra Inducements
and guarantee to them lower prices than they before
We are overstocked and must unload Remember we will
duplicate any bill, with reights added, either wholesale
retail East or West North or South, up hill down
We are now receiving such lines bought for CASH at
bottom bargains will fill every department New, Fresh
Seasonabe Choice and Cheap. We astonish you with
lines of CHEAP TABLES covered with goods at half prces
"a new departure) And than this, we will have
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

Congressman McCreary is strongly in
favor of the election of President and
Vice President and United States Sena.
tors by direct vote of the people, and so
are about seven out of every ten men
whose opinions are asked.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

No really great movement ever Ian.
guished for any great length of time for
lack Of great leader, although one
might suppose to the contrary when
considering the performances of some of
the long cared individuals who in the
constant upheayals in this country get a
momentary notoriety.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

Mr.. Blaine has got the w. c. I. u.
after him, and he will probably find it
more troublesome than the gout. The
ladies object to his efforts for the intro
duction of American beer and whiskey
into South aud Central America.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

MEGRINuSE, the only permanent cure
for all forms Of headache and neuralgia,
relieves the pain in from 10 to ~ min
utes. For sale ON positive guarantee at
The HKRALD office, or sent postpaid by
mail on receipt Of price--5o cents box.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

For years II has heeu stated and re-
stated in the columnsof presumably we'll
informed newspapers that Sir John Mac.
Donald was the only obstacle to the
peaceful annexation of Canada TO the
United States. Now that Sir John Is
dead We shall watch with interest the
movements of the annexationists both
in Canada and the United States in order
TO ascertain how much truth there was
in these oft repeated assertions.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

Senator Sherman's proposed new resi-.
dencc In Washington will not he built
until the Ohio Legislature has decided
upon his successor. Meanwhile the Sen.
ator will devote his exclusive attention
20 fencing in that recently erected Ohio
barn. senator sherman has good
memory, and has no. forgotten the par,
= uew and elegant residence in Washing
ton took In retiring the late SECRETARY
Windem from the United sseses senate,
iev yean sxc.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

George M. Dittoe, editor of the New
port (Ky.) Journal, has retired from that
paper That his fondness for Mary Ann
had something to do with his retirement
is the accepted solution.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19
PuNoeNT PARAGRAPHS.

The newsiest, most popular, cheapest
paper in the mountains-THE HERALD.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19

Amos Cummings makes crisp newspa.
per matter, but whether he can make
Crisp Speaker of the House remains to be
seen.
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-06-19
J. W. POINTER,
ASST. CASHIER.

Has ample facilities for doing
a general banking business. So
licits deposits, makes cOllec-
tiOns, gives prompt and careful
attention toali business entrust-
ed to it, and extends TO its Gus.
toners the most liberal accom-
mOdatiOns consistent with cor
rect banking business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
THE CATTLE MARKET
The Predicted Heavy Run is
On, Lowering Prices.
GOOD STUFF YET IN DEMAND.
The Gazettc's Special Reports Show q
Good String OF Texans and indians
on the Markets, Mostly Disposed
OF at Satisfactory Prices.
Sationa, stockyards-Eas. st. Louis.

Epsc3aI 10 the Gazette.
NATIONAL SToCKYARDs, ILL, Sept 10
There were 200 cars of range cattle in the
cards when the market opened, and EN-
L-a.ea some good choice beeceS. Buyers
ere all in the saddle before the market
oneped. locking for good choice stock, and
fest GRADES were disposed OF early at steady
70 strong prices. Common to decent grades
were rather plentiful, but trade was fairly
acf,vs at a decline of 5CTl0c; calves, $1,000
100 Der head; cow stuff 81. 6j(92.00; bulls,
5. G5gl.S5; steers, S2.35C13.70.
J 5 Hogler, Henrietta, sold % COWS, Sl4
pouuds at Sl.10.
Boqrland & T., NOcona, sold 10 COWS, 76o
rounds, at Sl.90.
Bourand & Dirgan, Nocona, sold 20
steers, 925 pounds, at $40
". W Cranston, Nocona, sold o. steers,
81 pounds, at s.. 50.
l. Graham & Co.. Nocona, sold - steers,
SIS pounds, at s.. AS; POI steers, 1924 pounds,
Z Morley, Nocona, sold 40 cows, ST
rounds, at SI.65.
Doc Reedy, Nocona, sold &c COWS, 100
pounds, at SIZE
A. }. Davis, Gainesville, sold 81 heifers,
G59 pounds, at 2.05.
J d Orion, Bellevue, sold 30 cows, 693
rounds, at Sl.95.
4. 4. Hartgrove, Midland, sold % steers,
ST. pounds, al S%.ba.
Price 81 Keith, Belcher, sold "a steers, 1874
pounds, at S2.65.
III ]. & J. s. Price, Becher, sold $50
steers 923 pounds, at 500.
: b. Burnett, Fort Worth, sold III
LETTERS, 40 pounds, at $40.
II. J. Hensley, Belcher, sold 1916 steers,
"a pounds, at S2.1O; "A ste rs, 94S pounds,
u $40.
j. Barnet, Fort Worth, sold AS steers, 1Ol7
rounds, at q. %.
Harold i East, Fort Worth, sold 50
steers $50 pounds, AT 81. 20.
e. Wilson, Dallas. sold % steers, as
,euuds at $40; 46 steers, 1856 pounds, at
$50.
PuLnam & Wilson, Catoosa, sold 13S
Steers, 1893 pounds at $50; 1873 steers, 1915
pounds, ii 3. 30.
steers. lilg pounds, At 81. 81.
T. Crowley. Midland, sold ~ steers, 81
pounds CT 80; % calves, at IS; p bulls,
ly>4 pounds, at $l.65.
COWS s0g pounds, mt sl.75; 20 bulls, Ills
pounds, at 81. So: 80 calves at -.
Stlsun, care thorp, IIibugn Il Co., Ca
i0U,A sod IL steers, $50 pounds, $40; 81
Steers, 1909 pounds, ut S3.O6; 215 cows, $40
pounds, at $40.
:. \ Forsythe Lelietta, sold I01 steers,
~ pounds. at 81 81
Is Ifford Miller, Okmulge, sold sc steers,
20, pounds at -. 40; AZ steers 1894 pOuuds,
!, $3215@; - steers, 1l50 pounds, at 1885.
Jane Appieby, Tulsa, sold al steers, 1869
pounds, Ut g. 10; 20 cows, 1867 pounds, at
500
capt F. B. Sewers, Muscogee, sold 297
steers, 1884 pounds, at 1870.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
UP AGAIN.
General Gains in the Stock
Market.
LONDON BECOMES A BUYER.
Every Indication That Cotton Will Ad-
vance in the Near Future-Bad
Reports of the Crop-Gold
for This Country.
UP AGAIN.
Commercial Resume.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Sept. 15-Money closed
at per cent. The highest rate was and
the lowest 81.
Exchange-Lower. Posted rates, 81 s251l
"a S4]5.
Sugar-Raw and refined, continues
steady with prices unchanged.
Wheat-Options were fairly active TO-
day. During this morning prices were
firm and advanced a to 2 cents, but lost
most of i. on realizing. Spot lots steady.
Wool-Steady with fair inquiry. Spring
Texas, 17(G25c.
Cotton-Spot lots, lower; middling up
ands, ) 9-l6c.
Coffee-Spot lots dull Fair Rio cargoes,
19c. Futures closed irmer.
Hides-Dull but steady. Bueuos Ayres
dry, l344l4c; dry Texas, 1012@l2c.
Stocks were active this morning. At the
opening prices were firm and fractionally
higher. but before the first call the advance
was wiped out under considerable scram-
Die to sell Toward IL o'clock there was a
frTner tone due to the reduction in rates of
exchange and further gold importations.
Prices rallied sharp under q good buying
and at noon We're d to ~ per cent higher
The market continued active during the
afternoon and prices continued strong, clos
ing near the best of the day. The advance
ranged from Is to p per cent Sales, $780,
So shares.
Atchison, Ash.
The dry goods market continues fairly
active, with prices steady.
Denver Texas and Fort Worth certif-
Gates. 81.
Fort Worth and Denver Is, 1907.
Atchison general mortgage As, Sl1.
AtchiSon incomes, 654.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2's, 435%.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas is, ~.
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, "a
Texas and Pacific Is, SIS.
Texas and Pacific rs, %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

During the two months the manufacture
of meats in the West was approximately
154.O00, COO pounds; total exports of meats
for the same period about 10, 900
pounds. Apply these data with the returns
for stocks suggests that the domestic dis
tribution of meats for the two months out
Western supplies has been 24O, 100000
pounds, or 120,000,OOO per month, which
compares with 115,O0O.000 as the monthly
average of such distribution of meats for
the period of eight months from March 10
November last year. The present stock
OF meats in the West is not now excessive
for the time of the year. The position Of
lard has also improved decidedly, and the
outlook favors the early absorption Of any
excess in supplies of this article. The past
weeks exports of hog product were large,
the clearances of meats being decidedly in
excess of corresponding period last year,
while lard was deficient, although liberal
in quantity, the aggregate product showing
an increase of 10 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
TElEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

The Queen of Roumania is improving.
Yellow fever is reported to be raging at
Rio ,Ianeiro.
Henry NJ. Stanley is planning new
Congo expedition for King Leopold.
Fitzsimmons, awaiting trial for the muir
der of Detective Glkinson, escaped yester-
day morning.
The hosiery factory of Klein & Sons at
Cincinnati burned yesterday morning.
Loss, $50, 900. Insured.
An Odessa correspondent says during the
coming five weeks 10000 troops will be sent
to Sebastopol and Odessa from BatoUm by
the Russian volunteer feet.
United States steamer, Albatross, has
arrived at San Francisco and went to Mare
Island to prepare to make surveys for
cable from San Francisco to Honolulu.
Cardinal Manning says that nothing will
help international peace and universal
brotherhood like worlds congress. No
subject after the way to eternal life is so
momentous.
At Cincinnati fire yesterday Chief
Hughes of the fire department was badly
cut by falling glass, and Mrs Col. William
Selars, living near by, dropped dead from
excitement
Krasricki. the Austrian spy who bribed Il
member of the staff of the Eleventh army
corps to purloln military documents, and
three Russian accomplices will be trans
ported to Siberia.
Officer Cox went into a Stromkton saloon
last Sunday to arrest Miles Scott. when the
latter's friends interfered. The officer drew
his revolver and commenced shooting,
wounding Scott in the arm and forehead
and William Smith in the side. The officer
was seriously injured.
The ice house of the indianapolis ice COM
pany was destroyed by ire last night. The
loss is $4,000. John Zebart, aged nine
years, was arrested. He says big boy
gave him match and coaxed him to light
some loose hay and the big boy would not
let him extinguish the blaze.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
The Home Market.

diseased animals, including lump iawed cat
tie and meats, are condemned. Pregnant soUs
weighing over 80 pounds are locked forty
pounds each and stays eighty pounds each;
under 80 pounds, sows twenty pounds each and
stays forty pounds. Diseased, very thin or
skinny, badly frozen or cut, very boily, badly
crippled hogs and boars are understandable
With the exception Of cripples and mix cows,
all stock is sold per 100 pounds, live weight
unless otherwise agreed upon. Charges for
yardage are 25 cents per head for cattle cents
for hogs and cents for sheep. Hay. 81 per 100
pounds Corn and oats, each, 81 per bushelj
z. p. Nichols of Waco disposed of load
of hogs on the market yesterday.
L. Dalton of Mineral Wells had in two
loads of hogs yesterday.
T. G. Johnson Of Belcher had in one load
of hogs yesterday.
The entire receipts o. Texas hogs at the
Union Stockyards yesterday for the pack
cry were 400, and they were beauties. The
cattle receipts were twenty-seven head.
Following are the weights and prices paid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

ceipts, 5000; shipments, 400. Market active
at Yesterdays decline. Natives, 50 SOFA
5 so; Texans and Indians, g 30@3 40; can
ners, 81 1902 25.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 500.
Market steady. AL grades, 81 .50ta5 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 1OO
Market weaker. Fair to good. s. 1904 60.
Chicago-Livestock.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept 15.-Cattle-Receipt
11.00O; shipments, 400 Market slow and
steady; steers. s. 5O@5 so; Texans, s. 40
@3 10; stockers, 81 1898 %, rangers, So 90
Gn5 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, 800
Market steady to lower. All grades, 81 ESQ
40.
Sheep Receipts. 1900; shipments, 1000
Market slow. Lambs stronger to higher;
Westerns, easier; natives, 81 256f4 90;
Westerns, s. 00gi 25; feeders, 50 5O94 90.
New York-LivestocIk and Dressed Meats.
New YORK. Sept. 15.-Beeves-No fresh
receipts; feeling steady. Dressed beef
firm, 7@9c per pound; shipments to-mor-
row, $500 quarters of beef.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1900. Steady,
81 coos SO; dressed muttons, steady,
S1(dtlac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

fairs abroad which was disturbed by the
Mitylene affair, were looking better this
morning, and London, which yesterday was
a seller Of all kinds of securities became a
buyer to-day and to that extent improved
the feeling here. With this temper of the
stock market the feeling in the street was
OF more bullish character than for some
time. Opening prices this morning were
all from Is to q per cent better in active
stocks than they closed last evening.
The bears and those who have been work
ing for a reaction in order to pick up cheap
stocks, made final assault upon values in
the early trading, which has Of late brought
them some success, and Union Pacific was
knocked down &c, but the rest Of the list
lost only about their opening gains.
The market closed active and strong at
the highest prices of the day and with
confident feeling that the upward move
ment has only begun again. Advances of
note comprise Atchison and Erie each rs,
Lackawanna and Missouri Pacific each l 3ss,
Louisville and Nashville II, Northern Pa
cifc preferred per cent and Wabash pre-
ferred "a.
Government bonds have been dull and
heavy.
State bonds, dull and featureless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
Union stockyards-Chlcago.

special 10 the Gazette.
CNIOS STocKYARDs, Ill, Sept. 10
Texas cattle receipts, 5000; best, steady I;
Common. a shade lower.
T. r. Sumner, Vernon, sold SO steers,
lul9 pounds average, 800
Herring & j., Vernon, PIG steers, 929
pounds, - so; II COWS, 739 pounds, $500.
Pu.!iam Il W, CatooSa, l3S steers, 1855
" Scott, Catoosa, 277 steers, 1869
pounds, 500.
j, {, Campbell, Tulsa, 100 steers, 9l7
c. B. Campbell, e. steers, 1914 pounds,
J. 4 Campbell, 25 steers, 933 pounds,
500.
4, W. West, Pellers, IS steers, s59
Robertson y H., Goodnight, PSI steers,
- pounds, s. 10.
] r. Duncan, Quanah, 50 COWS, 753
pounds, a.
T. y. Petit, Clarendon. 6s steers, 1893
pounds. s.. -; 1s2 steers, 1910 pounds, $500
Capital Syndicate company, 135 cows,
sumner, < B, ao5 steers, SIS pounds,
Hllcolm < P. Ponca, 80 steers, 1853
pounds, g 50; 81 steers, 945 pounds, s. TO-
y Lewis, Leliotta, 1O1 steers, 973 pounds,
$40
y. Skinner vinita, 1S9 steers, 945
ponds, g. -
Brocksmith, Brownwood, 81 spayed
hefcrs. 736 pounds. 81 20.
J. J. Burnett, Rutherford, Is steers, 1l01
pounds, 81 ~
J. H Barnett, % steers, .lO76 pounds,
80.
Field & NJ Lelietta, IL steers, 922
pounds. g 80.
hlmberlm company, Pouca, 19S steers,
s45 pounds. S2.G5
{. b. Farwell sold 4l6 wintered Texans,
NS3 pounds. 81 So
Swift. Strahoru & Towers, So wintered
TEXANS, ISL pounds, 81; 232 steers, 1872
pounds, $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Very Much Un-
settled and Lower.
FUTURES 2T012POINTS LOWER
Wheat Made q Circus Play At tho Opening.
and Leaps Upward Were Numerous,
Finally Closing Exhausted, But
Fractionally Higher.
Pork Packing and Provisions.

The Cincinnati Price Current says:
Western packing operations the past week
represent a total of l40, 900 hogs, compared
with l35, 600 the preceding week, and 2l5,-
600 last week; for corresponding period in
previous years: 1889. 10000; 1888, 100,0 900;
1887, las, coo; 1856. 130, 900. From March l
the total is 5, 10000, against 7,4SO, 600 last
year--decrease, 2,31O,OOo. Prices of hogs
have not changed greatly during the week,
closing slightly lower than a week ago for
the average for Western markets. The pro-
mitigation of information indicating that
Germany has removed its prohibitive
decree against American meats gave a
moderate stimulus to trade, but the imme-
date influence has not been of special i'm
portance.
The improved condition of the British
markets, ard the better outlook for prices
of cotton in its effect upon the trade in the
South, have had . helpful influence upon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
Kansas City StockyardS

Special 10 the Gazette.
SIocKYARDs. KANSAS CITY Mo-. Sept.
1T-Total receipts, l0,S2l; ~ cars steers
and 30 Of cows N the Texas division. Steers
c.eady; quality OF cows very common /;
steady to weak.
J. W Mckenzie Aberdeen, Tex, sold 81
C'aers. 114O pounds, NJ s.. ~; 80 steers, 1926
"aInds, n SO; "a cows, SO pounds, at
:. -
Rocking Chair ra-c h company, Aberdeen,
& steers. 1895 pounds, at $3.50
Tuttle x Lawrence, Minco, IS steers, 1910
pounds, nj $50.
Louis jefferson & Co, Clarendon, Tex,
to steers, 9S2 pounds, $@.55.
Thomas Farrell, - steers, 1916 pounds,
ar 81
/. J. Jones, Wagner, / T, 81 cows, 30
pounds. al $lS5.
Edwards, Wagner. 81 cows. go pounds,
e sl.s5; Is calves, l47 pounds, at $3.50.
c. J. Lewis, Clarendon, Is steers, $40
7trlnds, At S2.55
Western Investment and security COM
Tauy, Clarendon, lS5 cows, COL pounds, 1t
$40.
Day & Creswell, 2Sl cows, 796 pounds, at
$3.50; 81 COWS, 1GS pounds, at SL.50; II
calves l42 pounds, at s..