davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

bills for this purpose should be reported to
the House Of Representatives and passed
through that body at the earliest moment
possible. These bills.should have for then
object the enlargement of the free list and
the securing of cheaper raw material. The
measure of most importance is one placing
wool on the free list and repeating what are
known as compensatory duties upon wooden
goods. By the introduction and passage
through the House by series of bills at
lacking the most Objectionable parts of the
Mckinley bill, we may reasonably expect
that some of those measures at least will
receive the favor of the Senate and the
President, but in the event they should fail,
the effort made to secure their passage will
call the attention of the country to the
necessity of such measures and will furnish
an issue before the people in the ensuing
presidential campaign easy of comprehen-
sion, direct in it's attack and most effective
for good results.
Of one thing tie country may be assured;
That no step backward in the cause of
genuine tariff reform will be taken by the
democratic members of the present. House
of Representatives. Opposition to tie OBJ.
jectionable features of the Mckinley bill
and a demand for tariff reform will be kept
steadily in view and this issue will be pre-
served as paramount to aud oyershadowing
all others in the presidential campaign of
1892"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
NIARRIAGEg


FLETCHER-AMISS-I the Episcopal
chnrch in Harrisonburg. Tuesday, January
5th, at O'Clock p. M, by Rev. W. w. Roberts
Mr.. J. Paul Fletcher and Miss Cora Amiss
daughter of DR.. J. B. Amiss.
MILLER-COFFMAN.-I Harrisonburg, Mon
day, January 4th, at the residence of Winfield
Liggett, Esq, by Rev. L. B. Johnston, Dr.
Samuel P. II. Miller, of Elkton. Rockingham
county, to Miss Fannie NJ. Coffman, daugd-
ter of The late Dewitt Coffman, Esq.
SHULER -BURKATT.-January 4th. by Rev.
Il. B. Johnston. Mr. John W. Shuer and Miss
Ida Belle Burkett, both of Rockingham Co.
Observation-Disclosures Pocahontas
county, WA: December 3Ist. at the resi-
dsnce of JAS. Mclaughlin. brother of the
BRIDE by Rev. w. T. Price. Mr.. Lawrence j..
r. Dysard to Miss Ella Lee mclaughlin.
About 20 persons partook of the sumptuous
dinner on the occasion, and on that evening
MIR. and Mrs. Dysard gave reception at their
home.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Methodist
Church in Covington, Allegheny county,
Va. Dec 3lst, by Rev. d. f. Eutsler Mr.. w.
"A. McKeever, of Birmingham. Ala, to Miss
M. A. Vaughn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
Attention. MUsie-EoveEs!

The New Years holiday number of "Brain-
ards Musical World" contains, besides large
amount of interesting reading matter, three
new piano pieces: 1.-The German PATROL" by
Enenberg; I'm the Valley Polka" by Pehel
and "Au Matin," an elegant French compost
ton by GODDARD; also beautiful new waltz
song, "Only in Dreams" by Geo. Schleiffarth,
mailed for Is cents or three back numbers
mailed for % cents in stamps.
''The Musicians Guide (uew edition for
1892 contains. besides 2l2 pages of musical in
formation, biographies of $50 musicians, with
Is portraits, Teachers Guide' and other
valuable features three new songs. my Kath-
leens Coming Back "Last Night and "That
is Love-" and two piano pieces, Sounds from
the Ballroom" and 'Stolen Kisses"-Gavotte.
Mailed free for eight two~cent stamps, or the
"World and Guide" containing the above
nine songs and pieces mailed for twelve two
cent stamps. Address, The S. Brainard's Sons
Co., Chicago Ill,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
The Lewis REOnung eut.

Some days since, Col. Peyton received an il
terestiug letter from wealthy, truly national
and patriotic citizen of New York, DR.. G. Van
Deusen, long personal friend of Col. Peyton,
in the coures of which the Doctor says;
II am not quite sure whether you receive
contributions from those who are not descend
ed from Col. Lewis, towards his monument,
to be erected in the Gypsy Hill ParK, Staun-
ton. Ifyou do. 1 will gladly contribute.
In Capitol Square, Richmond, Va, associat-
ed with Virginia's illustrious sons represent.
Ell in bronze. stands the life size figure of his
distinguished son. Gen. Andrew Lewis, rifle In
hand fl companion of the illustrious men
of his day. Col. John Lewis, his sons and pic
neer friends, carried forward the banner O.
civilization, and planted it in the wilderness
Nature yielded him and them her hidden
treasures and choisest blessings. He thus
helped to advance the fortunes of State emf.
| nently distinguished for its heroic men and
lovely women. In accomplishing the purpose
of his life. he displayed extraordinary forti
tude, 1rmness, and endurance and these were
| emulated by his and their descendant. "a gen.
Grafton later in the struggle for our L Ational
| independence. No one more richly deserves
to be honored by posterity, and, if acceptable,
will gladly contribute to the work of honorine
| his memory"
| In reply to this letter Col. Peyton WARMLY
| thanked his good friend for his generous offe1
| to unite in honoring the gallant and stalwart
| founder of Staunton, but declined to accept G
contribution as the matter OF erecting statue
| to Lewis is confined under the present move
nlent entirely to his descendants
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
DEATHS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HEIZER-At Buena Vista. Virginia, Deem Der
26th, Mrs. Sarah ]. Hsizer. In the S0th year OF
her age.
January 9Th. after long illness of typhoid
fever. Charles Lightner. son OF the late Alex
a m b Lishtner. and brother of Mrs:
Messrs. George s., w, T., John and James
Lightner.
HUMBERT-At his home near New Hope,
January 4th, John G. Humbert. in his 50th
year. leaving widow and daughter.
ELLIS-At Sinks Grove. West Virginia, jan
uary 4th, Mrs. j. w. Ellis, sister OF Prof. J. G.
Dunsmore.
sTALNAKER - at Decatur. Georgia, Mrs.
| Maggie Stalnaker. wife OF William r. StsI.
maker, in the 43rd year Of her age. she was q
daughter of Jesse Bright of Lewisburg, West
Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Stalnakor removed
ago. She was an estimable lady and a mem.
Der of the Presbyterian church. she leaves a
husband and five children-three daughters
and Two sons-to mourn theirloss.
lFARIsH AT his home in Charlottesville
| Thursday morning, January 7th, Captain A.
| ]. Parish in the 74th year OF his age. He was
1891.
WILLIAMSON Friday, the sth instant. al
| her home near Madrid in this county, Mrs
! Hugh Williams aged about S5 years.
s gohn d. Hepss
| fNew Market, at which place the remains
| were inferred on Friday, the 9Th. She leaves
husband and three ohildren-one quite
| small.
PAXTON-At Buena Vista. Friday morning
| January 8tb, 1899, Joseph Poague Paxton
| youngest son Of Mrs Sallie M. Paxton and
| the late William Moon Paxton of Fairfield
| He was only i'll a few days with Pneumonia
| and La Grippe,
MCCOWN-At his home on Kerr's Creek in
| Rockbridge county. Tuesday, January 9Th
| Mr. John K. McCown, in the Slst year of his
age. John Z. McCown married Mary vii.
son, of one OF the old families of that name
| near Fairfield. She diei few years ago. o
the children born to them there survive. four
| sons and three daughters. The sons are r
| e. McCown. II. t. McCown. Rev. ]. 81. Nc
| Gown and s. Walter McCown, the daughters
| Mrs. 8. w. Wilson, OF Timber Ridge; Mrs. j
| A. McNeel, Of Kerr's Creek and Miss Agnes
who lived with her father.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
Mid Winter Excursion to Washington
via Il. d @. e. h.

| On Thursday. January 2lst. the B. & o. r. r
Will begin their annual series OF nid-w1ntei
excursions to Washington from Lexington
Hagerstown. Frederick, and all intermediate
stations to Washington Junction, Md. For
| this, as for similar excursions during preced-
ing winters, the B. & o. will offer an exceeding
| ly low rate. at unexcelled train service. and
! every accommodation necessary for the com
fort and convenience of passengers,-all OF
| which should render the trip g very desirable
| one.
Washington Is full Of attractions. 1t AWAY
ia. Congress is In session. The public build
ings, the White House, the museums and the
art galleries are always open to visitors free OF
charge Then. too. there are to be seen the ell
egant private residences. the broad avenues.
the spacious parks and the numberless monu
men!s.
Tickets will be valid for return passage ten
days after day of sale, allowing ample time for
| visiting Mt. Vernon, Old Point Comfort, Rich
| mond, and other adjacent points.
For time of trains and rates of fare consult
appended table. For Parlor Car accommoda-
lions, etc., address nearest B. s. o. Agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

Hon. VIM. Lindsey, of Kentucky, who
has been appointed to tie place on the
Iater-State Commsrcs Comm issioa which
was male vacant By the death Of Walter
L. Bragg, Of Alabama, and which was re-
Gently rendered to and declined by Con-
gresham Calbsrson, of Texas, was born In
Rockbridge county, Va, September A, 1885.
He is the present State Senator from the
Frankfort district, and; was a prominent
candidate against Mr.. Carlisle recently for
the United States Senate to succeed Ssna-
tor Bscx. He is the recognized head of
the Kentucky bar, and is president of tie
Kentucky branch of the Sons of the Revo-
luton. He is also commissioner. at large
to the Worlds Fair, an appointment he re-.
ceived last June. Ha has been an earnest
Democrat all his life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
Plan of the Humane society

The city of Chicago is setting good exam
pie in organizing the pupils of the public
schools into Bands of Mercy. This should be
done in all the public schools, and we should
be glad to have it done here Without delay. A
recent issue of Chicago paper says:
1.-THE initial move towards uniting all the
school children of the city into bands of mercy
for the prevention of cruelty to animals was
AIKEN at q meeting held in the offices of the
of the Humane Society last week. Over 100
children from sixty public schools attended
the meeting, and, as an indication that they
were earnest in the work, signed the following
pledge:
l will try to be kind to all creatures within
my reach and to protect them SO far as can
from cruelty and Ill usage.
President Shortail outlined the plans to or
ganfze bands In all the schools. the pupils O.
which must sign the above pledge, He said he
would rely upon those present to agitate the
plan and enlist the sympathies and services o
other pupils. He referred to the good work &C
compished by the school children years ago in
the same direction.
Mrs j. Maurice Hubbard also addressed the
children on the same subject. It Is intended
to call public meeting at Central Music Hal
next month to advance the movement"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13


A PHYSICIAN BURIED ALIVE. ST..
PETERSBURG, January 5. - Intelligence
reached here yesterday of fearful accident
that occurred at Proschovitsaks. A physi-
clan, to all appearance, died. The body
YVES inferred. A few hours after the mourn.
ers had departed from the cemetery some
men who were engaged about the grounds
we're startled by hearing a succession of
the most unearthly shrieks, which came
from the newly. filled grave. Shovels were
procured, aud the Garth was removed from
the grave and the coffin lifted out. Upon
opening the eofin it was found that the
doctor had been alive when he was buried,
but he had subsequently died from suffoca-
ton. The body gave evidences of the terri.
BILE agony endured by the physician when
he regaiDed consciousness and found him.
self in his coffin. He had made almost SUI
perhuman efforts to burst off the coffin lid.
but the weight Of the earth prevented this,
and then. frantic with the horror of his sit
nation, the in prisoned man had bitten his
fingers to the bone. Hs had turned on his
side, and, in the agonies of suffocation, had
beaten his forehead against the ooffin until
his head was terribly bruised.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

The Richmond State On Saturday inter
viswed 103 of the 1877 members of the Vir.
ginia Legislature on their presidential pref
erenees with the following result: Cleve-
land, 80; Hill, 3S; German, 8; "a Western
man, 6; non-committal, 6. The State says
"Nearly all of those interviewed had nc
hesitation in expressing their preference.
Many of those who are not down for him.
or not committed, are emphatic in express
sing favorable opinion of Mr.. Cleveland
Their only hesitation is to the matter ofex.
pediency and policy. Ore member put il
this way: Mr.. Cleveland is long odds ahead
of all those named in ability, and my only
hesitation in committing myself for him il
one of oxpsdiency."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

CHRISTIAN WoRKERs-At the NJ. E. Church
South OF this city, of which Rev. 1T. Williams
Is Pastor society of the young members OF
that church for christian work was organized
by the election OF the following officers for the
present year:
President, F. B. Kennedy; first vice presi-
dent, A. Lee Knowles; second vice president
Mrs Stella B. Anderson; third vice president
George Mccain; secretary, Miss Maud Wea.
yer; treasurer. Robert Allen.
The meeting of the society will be held in
the NJ. G. Church South every Tuesday night
with appropriate devotional exercises.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,


~ Staunton, Va. December 22nd, 1891
TO William I. Lightner, George s. Lightner
lanes 3 Lfghtner. Milton w. Bucher and
Florence B. Bucher. his wife. and David RI p
O'Rork and Ella Virginia O'Rork. his wife
-. plaintiffs,
I. r. N. Speck, Admir- of Alexander q. Light
ner, decd, Mrs. Sarah E. Ltghtner widow of
SAID A. b. Lightner, decd Charles A. Light
her ana John A. Lightner. d DEFENDANTS,
IN e suit now pending in Chancery in the Cir
cult court OF Augusta under the style OF VIM.
!. Lightner and others vs. A. B. Lightner's
Aamr &C. and to all creditors of said A. B,
Lightner. decd,
TAKE NOTICE that, in pursuance of a decree
rendered in said cause on the 4th of Decem her
1891. shall, at my Office in Staunton, on
THURSDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1892
proceed to take, state, and settle an account
showing LIST the several parcels of land and
Inc values thereof, of which A. b. Iightner
uled sleZed and possessed, and whether the
same Is clear OF incumbrance; I'd the personal
assets or said decedent; Bird the debts and
charges upon decedents estate in the order of
I9eiT pTlorIty; 4th the administration account
OF Admr. L. X. N. Speck as far as practicabIe.
ON the ARRANGEMENTS, ifany, made by said A.
3. Llghtner to his children; 9th the distribu-
tl0n account of said estate SO far as practtca-
pie, charging each heir with their respective
advancements.i If any, and7th any other matters
tnat may deem pertinent or any party In in
Lerest may require to be specially stated; at
TEND andespecially must all creditors of said A.
- Llgntner, decd then and there attend and
prove their claims, ifany,
]. W. GREEN SMITH,
ooc en- g !. and Bumgardner. p. q. Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
ViyiSn-RObertS,

The New York Herald" of Friday, the
9Th inst, says:
"Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts, of New
York, was married at Calvary church yes
terday, at three O'Clock p. M, to Colonel
Ralph Vivian, Of London, on the retired
list of Her Britannia Msjesty's service and
formerly an officer in the Royal Horse
Guards.
Mrs. Roberts has been charmingly con-
spicuous figure in New York society for
many years. Her first husband, to whom
she was married in 1876, was Marshall o.
Roberts, we'll known merchant of this
city. Mr.. Roberts had been mrrierd twice
before be met Miss End icott, the bride OF
yesterday, who was a portionless beauty
connected with the Massachusetts, family OF
that name.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

A COOP FARM FOR SALE IN ROCKINGHAM
We invite attention to the advertisement OF
G. w. Mauzy who offers for sale privately the
farm on which he resides This is good farm
in good condition, and the land lies on both
sides of Cub Run, and is near Montevideo. and
within few miles Of McGaheysville, and in a
good neighborhood. 1t will be sold as whole
or in parcels as may suit the purchaser or pur-
chasers. For moro specific Information, we
refer the reader to the advertisement in anoth-
err column headed "ReaI Estate For Sale"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
COMMISSIONERS oFEICE

HOMMlSSIONER'SO OFFICE,
" Staunton, Va. December 23ud. 1891
To 7. R. N. speck, late s. A. G. and as such
former Committee and now Admir- OF John
and
William Franklin Smith, Hamilton Barnett
smith. and Ida Florence Smith infants over
years, and Kenny Worth Smith, James
EDWARD SMITH. and Mary Bertha smith, In
lants under II years and Heirs at Law of
mo y. Smith, decd. and @. NJ. Keezel Guar
dian Gd Item of said infants. -. Defendants
IN certain suit now pending in chancery in
OF SMITHS Admir-. John q. Us. Smith, w. f. 60
and TO all creditors WIsomsoepcr and hotcsoeuer OF
John s.. Smith. decd.
TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to decree in
said cause rendered on the 18th of November
1871. shall. at Eay office in Staunton, on
SATURDAY, THE 3Oth DAY OF JANUARY. 1892
proceed to take, state. and settle an account
showing; the real estate of which John q
Smith died sliced and possessed, the annual
rental and fee>simple value thereof the liens
binding thereon in the order of their priority
together with further statement showing the
general outstanding Indebtedness of every
description against the estate of said decedent
John s. Smith. and furthermore Showing
whether 1t would be to the interest of the said
infant heirs defendants to have the said realty
SOLD or rented out to pay said Indebtedness at
tend, and especially are all creditors of said
John y Smith, decd. so required then and there
TO attend and prove their claims, If uau
]. A. Alexander. p. q. Coim,r.
dec % ats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

Don't!- fla dealer offers you bottle of Sal
Walton OIL in mutilated or defaced package.
don't buy 1t at any price,-it may be danger
Gus and worthless counterfeit. Insist upon
getting perfect, unbroken. genuine package.
Free of Charge. Your Druggist will refund
your money if DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup does
not give you satisfaction and cure your cough
Price Is cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

DUKE OF CLARENCE BETTER.-A Lon
don dispatch of the nth says dispatch
from Sandringham, the residence of the
Prince of Wales, iu Norfolkshire, states
that the Duke of Clarence and Avondale,
the eldest son and heir of the heir appa-
rent, whose illness from the influenza end
pneumonia is announced, passed good
night. The present condition of the Duke,
the dispatch adds, is favorable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC.-We are in re,
ceipt of the Baltimore "Sun" Almanac for the
year 1892 which is published as a supplement
to that valuable newspaper. 1t contains IA
pages, which are filled with interesting and
valuable Information. 1t is sent a New
Years gift to all the subscribers of the daily
and weekly "Sun" free of charge. 1t is a well
come and valuable present which they cannot
fail to appreciate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

Frankfort, Greenbrier county, W. Va.
was visited by destructive fire early
Thursday morning. The fire originated il
the storehouse of Overholt s Payne, which,
with the contents, was destroyed. Major
Shields, druggist, lost nearly everything
T. Shields, hardware, total loss; J. Wal
toms house burned-saved some furniture
a storshouse of Ogerholt & Payne, used by
the latter for hardware, &C., burned, but
most of the contents ssya6,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
& GOOD OFFER.

We call the attention Of our readers to the
extraordinary offer to be found in our adver-
Using columns, by which years subscription
to THE METROPOLITAN AND RURAL HOME.
published in New York. can be had for only %
cents. This Journal is finely illustrated, has
eighty columns of reading matter each issue,
and is one of the most popular and entertain.
ing papers publishedin this country. Sample
opies can be obtained at this Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

ROYAL ARCANUM Observation-Disclosures Coun
Gil, No. 400, of the Royal Arcanum, gave q
sunptuous banquet at the Hoover House last
night. We were rendered the courtesy of an
invitation by the Secretary. James B. Wood.
ward. but our engagements prevented us from
attending the royal Banquet and enjoying the
pleasant occasion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

DIR. GRAVES SENTENCED.-At Denver,
Colorado, Judge Rising, on Monday morn
ing, denied the motion of DR.. Graves coun-
sci in arrest OF Judgment, and sentenced the
condemned man to be hanged within two
weeks, beginning January 81,
He was found guilty of causing the death
of Mrs. Barnaby by sending her bottle of
poisoned whiskey.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

MISUNDERSTANDING PERFORMANCES
The Opera-House will be occupied Tonight.
tomorrow night, Friday, an Saturday nights
by the Baldwin-Melville Comedy Company.
Tonight they will give THE Son of Monte
Cristo." Their repertoire embraces EAST
Lynne. "The Two Orphans and other inter-
esting plays. The prices of admission law
only Is, 25, and s. cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

The body of John J. Goshorn, au insur-
anee agent, who disappeared from Bris tol
about two weeks ago, was found in cav
ern near that place Thursday last. 1t il
supposed he was pros peotipg for minerals
entered the cavern and was unable to fad
hisway out.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

CYCLONE IN ALABAMA.-A telegram
from Roanoke, Alabama, dated the Sth says
the returns 80 far show seven people killed
and forty-aeven injured by the recent cy.
clone. Among the killed is Prof. Gibson.
of the Midtown Baptist church College.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13

baltimore Livestock Market Fan. ,
Beef CattIe.-Prisss of Beet Cattle this weeh
ranged az follow.
Generally rated first qualify, so al 81.
Medium or good fair ouality-..... Is "a IS
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
90 @250
VI the Cattle received 507 came from Virgin
Mich Cows-Extensively dull at sI5ssa5 per
mead. and very few extra at $40.
veal Caives-Fair trade at 51sa615c per b,
Sneep and Lambs-All dealers report the
market for Sheep and Lambs as being fairly
active at advanced prices. Sheep 3a5l%e per Is
gross, with extra shade higher. Lambs 41<a
SIC per 10 gross. ~
baltimore livestock Market Jan. II
swINE-The receipts are slightly in excess of
last weeks numbers. constituting only a fair
supply. The demand is good at an advance OF
cent on last weeks figures. Nearly all the
sales OF marketable HOES are made at cents
per 70 net, rongh Hogs at a lower figure. The
head. 1920
New York livestock Market. Ian III
Cattle-Receipts 5.7S4 head. The market was
SLOW; native Steers 00aSj % per leo ms. and
p Bulls and Cows 75as2 Il. Dressed Beer steady
ana = quarters of Beef. Calves Receipts
1913 head; market weak: Veals S OOasg m rer
100 ns, butterrnilks 75ass . per 100 Ds. Sheep
Sheep sold at 25as5 121z per loo Ms, and LAMBS
at . eoas7 % per 100 lbs. Dressed Mutton steady
o0'V per Id. Hnu dressed Lambs were
lower at 9all cts per 10, Hogs Receipts Ia 400:
market steady at 90a4 80 per 100 lbs.
Richmond Live-Stsck Market, San. Ii
Receipts; $50 head cattle, so head sheen ana
700 head hogs. --~
Sales: $50 head cattle. 80 head sheep and
700 head hogs. -A~
Prices:
., cattle-Best. 419a5c. gross; medium to good.
Bulls-2I4s3c gross. -/z0' e-o'''
Sheep-5a6c. gross,
HOgs-53<a6c net