davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08

Hog cholera is the bsne Of every farm
er's life. Statistics show that in the
United States alone from $10,OOO,0OO to
S25,OOO,OOO worth Of pork is sacrificed
every year 10 this epidemic. A new remedy
for the disease has been thoroughly
tested during tbe last two months and in
every instance the disease was arrested
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08

IurulSncu wO bnem ArSeS ANU bASy uCHAy
believe that gold has money value, and
you cannot make them believe anything
else.
About every month you will see a
statement in the papers Of shipments Of
gold to Europe, and down goes the
prices Of produce and stock. So the
commercial class seems to think there is
a money value in gold. The monetary
commission, probably as able body Of
business men as ever convened in the
United States, said in their report that
the shrinkage in the volume Of money
and falling prices was fruitful OF more
human misery than oil the wars, fam
ines and pestilenOes in the history Of the
world. They further said that a single
gold standard was the main cause OF the
shrinkage in the volume of money; and
yet they spoke Of gold and silver as
being precious metals. Now what is the
cause of this? It is because gold has
been used for money for thousands of
years, and the long continued use OF it
has impressed the peoples minds until
they actually believe it has money value.
1t is an old relic Of barbarism, the same
as polygsmy, witchcraft and chattel
slavery. The more ignorant the people
are in the old governments, the more
value they place upon gold. In India,
Persia and China it is too valuable for
money, but in the more enlightened
countries Of Europe and the United
States, we can use it to advantage in the
capacity of a highway robber. II we
want to commit little robbery in the
United States, all we have to do is to
ship two or three millions to Europe,
then drop two or three cents on gain, a
cent or two on stock, put up interest to
match, and the jobs done up in good
style. Probably $3O000,0O0 or $40,0O0,'
600 is made and nobody seems to be
hurt, because they don't seem to know
what does hurt.
But is there a remedy? / think there
is one that will work in time, and we
have got far enough along so that we
can apply it. 1t is to educate first and
sgitate afterwards. To succeed we must
commence at the right end, and that ia
in our schools. But if we would add
any reform STUDIES in our schools there
would have to be text books prepared to
suit and that would not probably meet
with the views Of the ADVOCATE, as il
might appear too partisan. But 1t would
not be necessary to make it party ques
ton. All the studies that would need to
be added would be political economy and
finance, and perhaps mercantile affairs,
which should have been added long ago,
and / don't know but they are taught
now. If not, they should be added and
taught for all the traffic will bear.
suppose there would be no objection
to buying text books from the old pub
fishing companies il they could furnish
the right kind; but il We ever expect to
accomplish q reformation, we have got to
educate in that line. 1t seems as though
it would be very little trouble to get
text books prepared with 80 many able
writer's on finance and political economy,
and if not, it would be better to select
some from the old reform works al
ready published than TO let it go and go
i
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

EDIFOR ADVOCATE: / WOulu nOG nave
any harm come to our plutocratic con-
gressmen for anything. But for just once
would like to witness the shattered con-
dition they would be in if they did not
have the dear old constitution to play
hide and seek behind. While the expert
ment would probably prove fatal IN most
cases, yet it would be so very interesting
that think, in the interest Of science, it
ought to be tried. When measure can
not be opposed on the ground OF COM
mon sense and reason, the blessed con-
stitution comes to the rescue, like
draught to the perishing. No matter how
these congressman have to twist and
turn and torture proposition to bring
it into their constitutional port, they get
there with an ease and grace, and fresh
ness of manner, that fills the soul of the
common, every day acrobat with envy.
Senator Hoar favored us with real
nice speech on the anti-option bill. 1t
was 30 beautifully unconstitutional that
it gave the good senator a rare chance to
show his varied mental accomplishments
at single appearance. His touching
eloquence raced up and down and round
about in such an unheard of profusion
that every one was bathed in unconsti-
tutional glory. Never before were the
beauties of an elastic constitution made
SO delightfully."- manifest. Never before
did the glories Of an unconstitutional
bill shine forth in such transcendent
loyeliness. Had some cruel fate sud-
denly broken the spell and robbed the
bill of it's unconstitutionality, life would
have lost it's sweetness and Mr.. Hoar's
vocation would have been gone. But
fortunately the bill continued safely un-
constitutional, and the volume of elo-
quence rolled higher and higher and the
logic became more and more fearful and
wonderful, until was glad | was alive,
glad | was there, and gladdest Of all
that we had a constitution so beauti-
fully adjustable to the will and purpose
of such a noble and unselfish friend of
the people as the brilliant senator from
Massachusetts. would advise all per-
sons desiring in variegated logic to make
any sacrifice to attend one of these un-
constitutional eruptions.
Senator Platt joined Senator Hoar in
the unconstitutional baby act in refer
ence to the anti-option bill. This caused
Senator Chandler to call both Of them
down from such untenable ground.
When plutocratic general like Senator
Chandler intimates that the unconstitu-
tional vein is being overworked, it is
pretty good proof that there is a limit to
even isgood, old-time bugsboo.
While Mr.. Washburn, in the senate,
and Mr.. Hatch, in the house, are very
confident that the snti-option bill will
go through, yet there is great deal OF
semi.6libustering against the measure
every time it comes up that does not
promise very well for it's passage
The house and senate are working at
cross purposes as to the quarantine
measure. The house has passed q bill
of its cwn, which will have to go to the
senate and await the regular order. The
senate bill when passed will have to have
a similar experience in the house. This
:l1 o.,,-. ..,,oL 5oIo,, +ho+ oo,ld bova
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08

The ADVOCATE for Legislative news
New-York tribune., 1893-08-23
MRS HENRY UEl ER'S INF1NT DIES.
AFTECTING MrETINj BETWrEN HUSBAND An
WIFE IN TIE TOMB>.

AFFECTING MFETINi DETWTEN II ,EAND Al
WIFE IN TIE TOMB>.
Death came on Monday to end the srrrowful life
OF the infant child Of Dr. Henry Meyer ani his wife,
who in the tombs tn charg OF poisoning Gustav
H. NJ Baum. The creature was born hiilc over
month ago In the Harper Hospital in Detroit. while
both of It's parents under arrest on ca"rS' Of
murder. When the mother had recovered sufic"nily
TO travel, she and her two baby boys, the other BE-
ing ONLY thirteen months old, brought to The
Tombs here
The prison life did not agree with the children
who became III. They grew much worse that oH
Friday DR.. W. j. OSullivan. on" OF n" counsel for
the couple. persuaded Mrs Meyer TO part with
them so that they might be cared for in 4 plac'
more fl aworable to recovery than the dark prison In
Centre-st. Arthur taken to the st. Barnabas
Home in Mulberry-st. and the infant. which had not
received a name. was removed TO the Postsradnat"
Hospital In East Twentieth.st. Mrs. John ". Foster
whose minlstratOns 10 the wrcchod ANA SICK ~ u"
Tombs have won her the name Of Tombs angel
was much interested I'm the children ana look carg"
Of transferring them from the prison.
Late Monday afternoon Dr. Oeulivan learned that
the younger child had dicd The duty Of lrcahins
the news to the mother. already overwhelmed Will
misfortune and grief, was painful one iH'
lawyer called on the woman in the evening ana
spent nearly two hours preparing her for the blow
When it did come, She stood one dazcd. For
| moment h'r eyes We're uiS' anu 'l'" 9"' b''' ""'
Co a nood Of tears. She especially alarmed lcst
Arthur should also die.
Dr. O'Sullivan arranged that husband and wife
should meet yesterday. Thy are mined In diner nj
parts OF the prison. He sent for the woman 10 JON
him in the consultation room, and then for lhc
husband who had not yet learnd OF his loss or even
that the children had been removed from the prison.
| The warmth OF the greetings may be imagined.
/ The two huggcd and kissed enc another until Meyer
suddenly said
! Where the children ,"
Ills wife burst into tears and DR.. b'>tlllIvan "X
pained the sad truth.
A simple funeral service was held at me Post
graduate Hospital In the afternoon, at which only
| Mrs Foster DR.. O'SulllNan and few nurs", were
present. The child buried in It. Michacl's
Cemetery Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-23
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

chicago. Aug. 22-''The Evening Journal, reports:
Catte"Recepts $500 head; sn ments, z;o" h;r' heaa'
market steady: top steers. So good a. % sogxH 7s.
81 7Oas S.; msd9m @E% T3 20: 81 loGIs2 s. Hogs
Vana,nts Il COo head shipments 5000 head; markes
lttor lover. rough packers. stlA 80; prime nnAa
ana hacking SQsj So heavy > WH 90 i,Sm 6 hsS. -
Sheep~Receipts 10000 head: shipments ~" tp,t
nrtet steady; natives, 50 JOasi 80; Texans Gl'@
e. o., Westerns s. 6jaS2 30 lambs, - oqS. ~ ,a,
~ Fast Liberty Aug. 22-Catte-Recepts, ~ heaas
Ppcein,s ilo head shipments. 1so head; inarkeS
active choice light. Sc 100 - medHn @ "eE' aEs hogs
"a OK. extreme heavy. s. 5odS9 ~ rye cars nVsS S
ssbiDned New-York to-day. Sheep,Receipts' iW iU
SnipPeu SUPP sbpments. 100 head; market very dull:
,weI,e cars on sale: scarcely anything dong prices
about the same as Yesterday s lainos ~ 1S beaa.
shinments 900 head. Market active. steaiy lalr
+" GOOD native steers 50 70Q 81 80; do TEXAS s.eets,
81 s6aS Is; calf market strong, Hoss d p,Ss
higher. closed lower: light, s. 5OGS ~; mixed; $3.50
s. e.. heavy 81 7On & 35. Sheep-receipts. 5oy nead
Sbinments none Market strong on good; duli on
i'HtYa' BmYnio Aug 22-Catte-Receipts last twenty
four hours $50 head; total for the week thus
far 500. for same time last week .9-1 mead cor.
signed through. 800 head; 10 New YORK zoO hesu.
on sale none Market opened steady nothing doing
for want of stock: market closed steady. Hogs-Re-
ceipts last wenty-four hours. 3l50 head total Tor
NO week thus far, q. 300 head for same time last
week 2i7O head: consigned throlgh Zl9o heau, "a "a
New York l. 20 head: on SALE 100 Market opened
higher. closed strong: all sold. Workers. - 59Y
e. 20. medium and packers. s. 9ons6; heavy - W.
s. 90: roughs. 81 25MA .. sheep and ianlns, L. k
ceipts last twenty-four hours, 400 head to.si TOT
the week thus far. 500 head: for same ume iast
week 70 500 head: consigned through. 90 head, 70
New York. 600 head sale. LOO head; Marker
opened steady; closed steady. all soLd. .toon 10
mon 50 5Oas4: good sheep 50 25aS 75 good to extra
Wethers SiltS %
New-York tribune., 1893-08-23
GAMES In OTHER CITIES.

Roston Aua eo-It was hard work for the champions
for five innings to-day. They could do nothing with
Chamberlain during this making only two hits The
Reds on hand did all their battling III these
innings and poor fielding and bases BALI gave them
four runs In the sixth inning however the Bostons had
the good chance work team rcKs ana thcS kept
them up well ths, they won hands DOWN
Seven Of their nine nsde in those two innings
Attendance. 3.1l1. The score;
r;ssis.,i; pSs:Sa ::...SS ::...::::...S 9 9 9 d
Cineinnsa 4 Bat,sres-'iasirlrht and Merritt; cn"in
beIiain and Vaughn. Umpre-Lynch.
Baltimore Aug 22.-It was Hawke against Bretcf
stein to-day, verdict for the former by Il nose
Orioles nadc seven hits for nine bags whiie "e
ether side secured singles and double Aside from
two painful accidents the brilliant. Dowd was
struck in the eve by tip but after minutes de-
lay continued in the In an effort TO steal secoho
PETIT came into with Jennings and both men sur
fersd. PETIT carried from the field Buckley gong
behind the bat. Attendance, 1871 The score:
g. ss'ISss Isst..::.:..:d .:,..:.5 g 9 9 q
ensten and PETIT. Umlare-McQusid.
Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The fhadelphias broke ther
losing record this afternoon defeating Cleveland in long
drawn-out and generally stupid game. The fielding oil
the Cevelands decidedly poor, and that Of tie Pha'
dephias much better Baker bat'cd In Young
place in the last inning. Attendance, 1000 The score
ts3ssSS rsi,sSslshia .....9 .....9Y 9 3 $-'5
Basehits- Philadelphia Is, Cleveland s. krrors-phila-
Young and O'Connor. Umpire-Iiurst
Washington Aug 22.-Poor heding by the Washing
tons in the inning to-day Louisville the game
STEPHENS pitched we'll his support at critical stages
was miserable Louisville played with snap and VIM in
strong contrast lassItude Of the home team Ine
weather clear. Tac score;
T.sni%gson yos,.99gs s .......9 9 9 Q J IS
Lou,yile r. Erselsnwssa, Fs,e asa
Ie Meesmire; e. Mensfec and Grim. UmpIre-Emsle.
Albany Aug. 22.-The Albany team defeated Providence
to-day after a terrific batting game, as follows;
Albany ...............S o . S-llss
p,.eb,ts-Albany ol Providence 10. Errors-Albany
providence o Batteries-Bausw wern Fricken and VII
son Sullivan and Mekeough. Umpre-Battin.
Binphamton Aug. 22.-Tbe Binghaniton nine won an
easy victory from Erie to-day The
Eip1sAam''a Bins ......S ..........SS ! 3 Ia
ts-Blnghamton IA. Erie .. Errors-Bin ehamton
Erie = Batteres-Barnett and sweeney NicOl Cush-
man and Berger. Umpre-knOwes.
wukcsbaric Aug. 22s-Bufao and wikesbare played
tod,y tho pisons winning they pleased The score
wsesbarre .......S J li S-li
Observation-Disclosures T. Buffalo o ErTor.-wi kes
h,,r. buffalo Baueres-Goodall Free man ana Lake
gsber and Trquhar. Ump:re-swartwooi
Troy Aug 22-Troy defeated Springfield to-day oftei
q superbly played game. The score:
Troy .....................2 @;
kp n ned ..............0 u
Basehit.-Troy o. Springfield ). Errors1Iroy spring
Aed > Batteries-Grubeer ana CahilI; INKS aho Ryan
lmpie-Hunt.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-23
OCEAN GROTE'S GREAT CAMP-MEETING
MORE CROWDED. THAN EVER THIS YEAR
TWELVE WELIrA1TENDED SERVICES.

MORE CROWDED. THAN EVER THIS YEAR
TWELVE wELIrA1TENDED SERVICES.
Ocean Grove " j.. Aug. - Cspecia)-Thc great
animal camp meeting opened here today, and Will
continue for ten days. The crowds that ATTENDED
The twelve different services Of the day showed that
there has been steady increase of Interest In this
greatest OF all camp meetings. From 40 TO $40
this morning the Rev. DR.. Il. j. Andrews. Of Key
mort conducted Il conservation meeting In the Tabcr-
nacle Nearly 1000 people were present
At As the Rev. DR.. J.. H. stokes
pre,ldcnt OF the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association conducted services in the
citorium. There three different meetings at
9 O'Clock. DR.. Andrews conducted Helping
Hand" service In Thornley, Chapel Mrs. LangloId
Palmer held holiness meeting in the Tabernacle, and
the Rev &. II. Natman led the young peoples meet
ing. which had BY far the largest attendance Of the
season. filing the Temple 10 It's utmost capacity,
while hundreds unable TO enter.
fiv. thousand people crowded the auditorium Mt
10 80 to hear Bishop j. NJ Walden, Of Cincinnati
give the opening sermon OF the camp meeting. Pro-
fessor John X. sweeney OF Chester, Penn, and his
camp-meeting choir led the singing. The platform
was filed with ministers. Bishop Walden preached
from the text: We know that ali things work
together for good Ia them that love God"
Miss Lizzie smith held IL weDaticndci evan
ceistc meeting in the Tabernacle at 30, ana half
an hour ater Mrs Wheeler began her mothers
,,.e,incsp I'm the Temple. Presiding Elder William
y G. strickland preached In the Auditorium AT :;
o;cIrk Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis he'd her second
cniIdren's meeting in the Temple at 80: The
,,siIioh service was led by the Rev. {. II. latman
aud The Rev. r. Il. Hoagland. ana AT 20 the Rev.
Dr lanes Moore, OF ocean Grove, preached the last
sermon of the day Al eacI T S, me aree pnngilnl
Shire England. followed the preacher with an eA-
hortatiOn
New-York tribune., 1893-08-23
EXPOKTS TO.DAY.
TIE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


COTTON-Thc cotton market at Ncw. York opcncd
i.pn urfas1 to IidS points This gain entirely the
AN adv Liverpool features that
r.arr than lad been expected the Lcrpoo cables show
iug Of from u points Oh the futurr list,
the best With the Improvement
"n,rny on the rn,otr deliveries. The combination how
r as not altogether satisfactory, the sales Liver
unn wcr. Disappointing 10 rl"t cotton footing up only
\ 900 bale, st unchanged pucc-. Moreover, the cables
f, ur sources Indicated that the Manchester
ct "a. not IN very good aud that small busl-
f,r, mere was much speculative enthusiasm
L., t,i. market -hOrt about the only
fs Later IN the afternoon the market here broke 1GS
,niu.s Therc nothing Ia the crop could
turned bulsh account. WINE If news ftom Eng
I'D v.. no,iti,ry bcarsh. It report Cohue,
IN ,,c ,ancol.ing orders ioT sIJt cotton, being
i ., .'rur. loans. The Fall lnNcr have appointed
10 urr schedule OF wage, to b. pad Ia thr
ttn Industry AMI thcrc viii be reduction 20 per
,., i v,grr when thr mills resume. The news from
t ,nItb a, 10 means handling The cotton crop seems
T., frIa.t dilcuy. Sa,annah report, that unless
nui,. r.l,cf /, had planters must suncr heavy loss In
r,i and that the banks are compelled pay large
ur,In for currency, cotton - certain to Grpc,l
irr,..r IL, 1aur Alabama bankers, Oh the other hand
,bev are not anxious about their ability cot.
i, g.. rat nurI,1,c The banks OF Mobile have prot -.
,it. hy certified check system. which enables
t -, currency. The Memphi, b1nks hav, b,nn
,il ~ ,.rv closely since Apfil, have he
5a"d Inns uacing them in funds for mo,ing
,, IL. cnrr ncv is actually required New.Orlcn
,hai IN. question OF fund FOR moving cotu na
r's,J ANXIETY but the situation Is a, bad a.
rhc banks there VIII Issue certificate. Of de.
no ytch win be offered Tor circulation IN phout
peeted 70 meet crop needs. Galveston banks are said To
New-York tribune., 1893-08-23

ON COMPLAINT or MRS. JIMES OBRIEN
THE FX-sIIERIrFs WIFE HAS LAWYER AR |
,,.cr1.r, az TIL, 11I ApGE SMINnIIN( HER: |

THE FX-STTRIFFS WIFE HAS LAWf Et' AN
RESTED on TIE CHARGE OF sWINDlING HER
Mrs AbMe f. O'Bricn, wife OF eX sheriff James
C,pr.n Yesterday caused the arrest Of Charles Zen
nor q we'll known lawyer OF Astoria. who mas an
once al No G2 Wallst charging him with dcirTudlhe
ber of 80 800 I'm money and compelling her to spchu
great deal more. She placed her damages Ut
So5 900 The order Of arrest was issued by Jnog'
Freedman OF the Superior Court and Benner was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wagering. The deiehu
ant was released In 5000 bail.
Mrs O'Bricn's complaint is supplemented by ~"
dayits from her husband, the cN Shcrih' Roger ~
PRYOR jr her attorney in the Transaction Marcus
G Dougborty the broker and Others. From these
II appears that Benner induced Mrs OBnrh To DIV ''
November from him o5O1 shares Of the Union National
Gas Saving Company which he represented aS thc
controlling Interest and worth at least Tloo'ooo'
Tho horcain WITS consummated at luncheon AT Del
mon,c0's at which were the cX sheriff ana b'll'T'
and the next day Mr.. Pryor, rs MIS-. ohrl'h
LAWYER gave Bcnner a certified check for S1'ooo Il"
hind the agreement The balance was l"ia 80
promptly that Benncr fraciousy remittcd @'oo o
Che sum making the total $4,000. Five hundred
~ IN. . 5Ol shares vent 10 DOughcry, the broker
for interesting the ex sheriff in the investment.
Mr. Pryor in his affidavit. dcpo,cd that nearly
everv representation made by Henncr to induce the
OBriens to buy has been found raise III" ~
sheriff himself says the company is insolvcnt and
its PATENTS have been own TO be invalid.
BESIDES the $4,000. Mr~. O'Brien appears 10 have
spent several thousand dollars in lawsuits with the
National Gas savings Company. and with Nathaniel
sleeman upon whose patents the company Wa 10
operate. According 10 Brnncr. the Union National
Company owned 80 per cent OF thc stock &" me
Sleeman patents absolutely. All these dccl1railpns
Of Bcnncr the plaintih alleges. were Who'll. Raise.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-23
THE COURTS.
SETTLING THE GROUSE ESTATE.
COMPROMISE POSSIBLE BY WHICH THE CHILD
IN DrspI,rr WILL GET 4 LARGE AMOUNT
or THE PROPERTY.
OF TIE PROPERTY.

OF THE PKDflshii
Justice Van BrurA of the supreme oOnrt mas given
the NewYorlS Security and Trust Company rs general
guardian Of Dorothca EdSlra Grouse "iso called
Wilson, declared TO be the only cllld ana h'lr OF
Daniel Edgar Grouse, the syracuse mihohaire' per-
mission to agree with the cousins claiming inc estate
50 that the matter may bc settled by inc couIiS OF
Grouse and the child taking each an equal share Of
the estate. There are - cousins who are claimants
Two of them. Henry G. White and susan Jane White
Clark both Of Lewis County. have agreed 10 such
compromise and the guardian declares tat the Others
are also likely 10 come in usicr the agreement, 80
that the case may bc settled.
The general guardian says that the leg'iHacy OF
the child IS denied by the cousins, ana tpat the case
nav be long DELAYED 50 that the chiids rights may
b. lost in the litigation perhaps through the death
OF a Witness The mother Of the child, Euia ii.
Ko,terwtz. joins in the application.
Dliiel Edgar Grouse died at syracuse on November
90 1s02 leaving 100000 His VIII provided that
$3.50 900 should 60 special lNq"'ts ana The rest
Of his estate should he distributed accorulhg TO The
statutes. The cousins declared mat ne had not
married Ela. The proposed agreement which two
Of the cousins agree 10 Sign provides lhat ech 'i ic
Cousins shall have n twenty seventh 1Hrt OF me es-
tate: that is II the estate were dlNld mo MY EOlr
parts the child DorOthca would get tWr'hyseVcn
parts and each OF the cousins "A hityfourth
New-York tribune., 1893-08-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


NEEvES-Receipts. 1874 cars or 3,or, head-ihcudng
5 consigned TO salghterers and SO car, for AIo
trmer ar 7asi,c par n extra carcasses at s.ags No
additional cable news shipments TO-DAY The Cuhc. wth31
ZOO d,sers 10, M Of beet Tor n Norris
mic with 500 quarters for Easmans Company ana 80
for T. = Dillenback jersey city IL also expected 70
Si5h i91 Ssrtr- 9T ~ ony head and no trade
Fcelinc dull Quotations: Poor TO good s2o@sfo; eho'es
N.rtet sni hut steady ,rassers sold at 2e per N;
butternks at 2Asc common to choice yca1s al s 49,
veas at 7d9Lc few extra AZ loc city dressed at 9di =:
dressed grasses aud buermlks at o4oc itte calves ~
2I' =, v,s 8 O i's d. 'TsG'fs IsS &
iinmd i u 40 Maien S D. IS IS r1a..e $50 n ss?5 p
81 snEtr So o. ASb iSf q S5S
e' rss for S' both sheen and feeling tn late!
little hrm"r shSp "a az NJ coce ef pesed
utton steady at Oa3c per N dressed lambs unchanged
ovc,,ss at s5 !, Der 100 N 1873 do - 25 los
d. 55 ~ - IS So! WeStern sheen 81 u; q - ~
s n a et e Is2 s $'F9's %es q ysns GO ~
do % tSl%s S a 90 ao5 d. g & 81 % 60 virginia
sheSp %pk,1,on . On a Sherman 50 Indiana sheep % n at
e3 81 ii Kentucky DO . r. 80 a, - = S'S Ae"'u'|
lamps va Go r,ngton io3 Western sheep. o2 n at 20 s!a
lss.do % ~ ar - 10: dG 10: sss T. do Il r. at s5 IS
,g,fS S la%e; ~ al al rs IS So $50 do. 90 y - G2
g T.r.s t, ' Gs1 ;rF'
iowsr az IS 5ods6 for heavy 70 meilum a.a 20 Ip eaun
% % Country Dire sed steady at sHa" Tor mea'u''
AID 1Is gc ,or W. lamb % hogs los ayeraS2 a.
90 q 3 % % Is" Is d. s9 ss & g. at It 70 oushs at 81 500
% Hume H. Mullen: State hogs. so7 ~ at - So d.
az D.