davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22
CAN WHEAT EVER AGAIN REMAIN
HIGH. !:

Garretson Herald: Farmers in
South Dakota and Minnesota are
waking up to the fact that wheat
can not be made their sole Deepen.
dence for 4 livelihood and are turn.
ing their attention 70 high grade
stock instead. 1t 10 about time that
this conviction ia making itself felt
In oil pAsts Of The northwest, for the
farmer who clings 70 the motion. that
wheat raising i al that the eartl, il
good tor will end times grow harder
instead Of easier. There 10 an inn
preston fixed In the minds Of some
Of the best informed persons in the
world on industrial subjects thatthe
price Of wheat will not be restored;
that its production on . grand scale
has become 30 world wide and pro-
duction at % low 1 price has been
made possible that ~ can not hope
70 6nd it, aitsf Z few years Of de-
preston, the paying crop thatit WAS
IN earlier years. Whether this view
is correct Of not, whether the decline
Of wheat prices shall prove. perma.
nsnt o. only temporary. the best
way 70 meet it in either case Is to
decrease wheat acreage and turn 70
diversified farming and stock rnis-
ing. Just nov. hogs fed on barley,
Or wheat screenings will, ~ found,
the most profitable production. ThA
farmers Of The northwest havsa ~
ways besn thrifty and alert. They
should mot be left behind in this
inevitable change. where he who i
foremost will iare best.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22

Il b reported that A. b. Kittredge
OF Sioux Falls has been offered the
position Of assistant attorney for the
Homestead Mining company at 1
salary Of 5000 per year and that
Mr.. Kittredge will remove 70 Dead
wood to take up his new duties,
where he will be . partner Of ex-
Senator Moody. There are some
who say that the removal has some
political signifcance aud that Mr..
Kittredge will he heard from soon
as a candidate for governor or con.
pressman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22
Thursday, February /, 1854.

Congressman Picker appeared
before the house csmmittes on IN.
dian affairs and secured 4 favorable
report on ths bill Tor the relief Of
settlers on the Crow Creek reserya-
ton. The amount 70 be appropri-
ated h $4,000. /
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22
100 worlds Fair Photos for 81.

These beautiful pictures are now
ready for delivery in ten complete
parts, sixteen pictures comprising
ench part, rnd the whole set car be
secured by the payment Of 81 to
any station ticket agent of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee aud st. Paul rail-
way. He will take your money and
your order, which will be sent to the
publishers, aud the portfolios Of pic
lures will be sent, free Of expense,
by mail to subscribers. 2-15 3w
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22

H. l.. LOucks il no longer presi.
dent Of tho national alliance. Marion
Butte. Of North Carolina was elected
% his successor at the recent meet
Ing Of the alliance At Topeka, Kas.
Henry w. Smith Of Sioux Fails was
elected ~ I member of the execu-
tive committee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22

BAl3f0S S0ov klnl0e0S.
Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, ILL.,,
says: II had the rheumatism SO
bad / could rot raise my hand to
my head. Billiards. Snow Eminent
llaa entirely cured me. I take pleas-
ure in informing my neighbors and
friends what it has done for me-"
Charles Handlev, clerk Tor Lay &
Lyman, kewanee, H., advises US
Snow Liniment cured him o: rheu-
matism. Why not try il? 1t will
surely do you good. It cures all in
flammation. wounds, sores, cuts,
sprains, etc. Sold by j.. 3 Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22
fhe verld,s Fair.

Can not remain such without
blooming look and radiant COM
plexion which health alone imparts.
Parks Tea, by clearing the blood Of
impurities, makes the complexion
again the hue Of youth. Sold by
]. S. TalcOtt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22
4 Quarter Century rest.


For q quarter Of \ century DR..
Kings New Discovery has been
tested, ard the millions who have
received benefit from its use testify
10 it, wonderful curative powers in
diseases Of throat, chest and lungs.
A remedy that has stood the test SO
long and that has given such uni
versal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle is'positively guaranteed
to give relief, or the money will he
refunded. II il admitted to be the
most reliable for coughs and colds.
Trial bottles free at DR.. J. S. Tai.
colts drug store. Large size 5Oc.
and e1.OO.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22

T. A. Sheehan & Co., Who have
leased the Dakota -four mills have
found in James Ryan the very man
they were looking for. They wish
70 give every man honest weights,
not q pound more or less and Jim"
will be sure TO do it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22

Dill pickles have the choicest
favor. Get them at TiIorntOn's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22

Two hundred sacks Crill's
Extrs Fancy flour used every
day. Finely cents a sack.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22
Bauard's snov Lininent.

For breakfas try the fancy
Blowter Goldfish at S. G. Thornton's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22

]. GRIFFIN COMFY NJ D..
Physician and Surgeon
Oaee aal Residence On Maia strsst.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22

Don't forget Geo. Rust when Il
comes 10 chinaware.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
TALMAGES SERMON.
The Laughter of Sunshine and the
Laughter of Midnight.
The Laugh of Skepticism, the Laugh ot
Spiritual Exultation, the Laugh of
Sinful Merriment and Heay-
ems Laugh of Triumph.

Rev. DIR. Talmage, who is now in
Australia, selected the following SER
mon for publication this week It's
subject is Laughter, the text being.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

Some years ago, at the trial of q
cause before justice of the peace in
one of the southern states, decidedly
novel legal authority was cited by one
of the learned members of the bar,
which wrought some slight confusion
in the courtroom.
"The court will please observe" " re-
marked this acute counsel, with much
deliberation and in d most ponderous
manner, that in the case of Shylock
VS.. Antonio, although Judgment was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff, yet
circumstances prevented the execu-
ton which had issued from being car
ried into effect, in spite of that fact. .
ITO what cause" inquired the JUS
tice, with face overspread with per-
p!exity, did the court understand the
gentleman to refer?"
''Shylock VS.. Antonio, I'd Shakes
peare, page 235, Johnson's edition, re-
turned the counsel, solemnly. ''The
court will there find the case reported
in full
The court unfortunately did not,
upon reflection, consider the author
ity quoted as quite sufficient youths
Comp anion.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

lessor, it was said, had recently been
oeluglng the people of southern and
western Texas, and now proposed to
show the folks in middle Georgia how
to bamboozle nature into tears with a
few chemicals artistically applied.
by mighty, sir!'' quoth the captain,
Il don't believe the man can construct
decent sprinkle"
But the more he looked at his shriv-
cling corn and cotton, the less
skeptical he grew. Presently it was
announced that Prof. Drydapper would
make his first bow-so to speak-be-
fore a Dancing Branch audience on
Capt. Twitchell's farm
About that time Nisby received a
letter by special messenger and
furtively conveyed, that seemed to
put her in high good humor. She
would explain nothing to anybody,
but went about the house as chirripy
and frisky as a squirrel in nutting
time. Previously she had been rather
moody and preoccupied
Cant see what's come over the
girl" said her father. IF that John
Henry was about, should say he was
responsible
But, though Mr.. Padget had not
been seen on Dancing Branch for, as
some expressed it, ''a month of Sun
days, his absence was more than re-
placed to the captains mind by an
agent of the great Drydapper. By the
time the latter had finished explain
ing and persuading, Capt Twitchell
had agreed to give up his big barn
down in the Branch bottom for the
purpose of fhrthering the professors
cloud-compelling operations.
Mind you, though stipulated the
prudent captain, IF the rain don't
come, that feller has got to pay me for
the use of my barn"
Late one afternoon the great Dry
dapper arrived with a negro, mule; a
covered wagon tightly closed and a
tremendous air of mystery and impor-
tance. He drove straight to the big
barn in the bottom and instructed his
darky to close the doors. Shortly he
came out and took sage survey of the
heavens, with the air of a Solomon
WiiO ltelNt Uuc CleTh VI buG NGdbiltF COLI
tinually at his beck and call. He was
small of stature, yet of great-not to
say terrible-dignity. In fact, his dig
nifty was so overpowering that Capt
Twitchell completely neglected to let
the professor know of his intentions
regarding the rent.
His professional preparations were
to be made in secret down at the big
barn that night. All that he could be
got to say was:
''By morning, look out for signs of
rain. You had all better go to bed;
but if you will hang round that barn
it might be safer to bring your um-
brellas. There is no knowing what
may happen-see?"
And he withdrew, magnificent in his
impenetrability. But, when relieved
of the oppressiveness of the professor S
presence, the captains natural skepti-
cism asserted itself for a moment.
81 half-believe he is a large-sized
humbug,' said he.
But later on, when they told him
that half the population of Dancing
Branch was squatting, sitting and
standing around his barn, curiosity
got the better of prudence.
''Old woman" he said, you keep an
eye on Nisby here, and I'll just run
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
THE TOWN.

,,.a.s country for the souls that are at ressi
Drigbt moons a-drowsing Der it's slumbrous
leas;
.,.,n,s fair herald in a boundless west,
gse day-dawn flush the nights calm mys.
terieS.
-. ob, when spirit-winds blow chill, wher,
care
moods on our fortunes with a surly frown,
,rtncn loss negation, scorn are ours to bear,
Give me the town.
wander the lark sings DER the light-kissed
plain
rarly: at even. through some quiet vale,
r,,rs+ 1--we owns half with pleasure, half with
pain.
The passion music of the nightingale
mt here mems voices, through exchange and
mart,
Mons footsteps ringing blithely up and down,
warm human strength, close beating heart to
heart,
In the wide town,
We who would find balm in solitude,
Aud neace where foot of man doth rarely
tread,
obiivion's home is with the multitude,
Sprely with US, who labor for our bread
Nav. not for bread alone; pIrer strife,
A deeper noblcr struggle for renown,
Wealth, hcnor, ialne' al thdt IL peSt III INC,
Thrills through the town!
Inv should be monarch of green wales and
bowers,
with hands as white as lily-buds in spring
Ruling her court mid bird-notes, brooks and
flowers
But here strong life demands lusty king.
Throned en- PHILOSOPHERS, the wisest dream,
Mans will his scepter, woman's love his
crown,
Red-handed toll, with energy supreme,
Rules the great town!
Ray Deene, in n. Y Independent.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

the eastern hills upon this sleepy and
peevish audience, there was neither
any sign of rain in the sky nor life in
side the barn.
Il said he was humbug," exclaimed
the captain, as he wrathfully burst
open the barn doors.
The crowd poured in, to find only
the mule and wagon. Inside the last
were some empty boxes. But there
was no Drydapper and likewise no
negro.
Il believe that's Bras Newman's
mule and wagin," said one man from
over about Three Forks.
BRAS is own cousin to John Henry"
thought the captain, growing suspi-
cious at once. Hello, old womanr' he
added, noticing his wife at last.
where's Nisby?"
But the old lady was making double
quick tracks for the house. The cap
tain followed, A couple met them
smilingly at the door. 1t was Sophon-
isba and John Henry.
"What be you a-doin' here?" de-
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

down there and see what that fool is
up to, anyhow"
So the captain disappeared, but did
not return. Mrs. Twitchell, feeling
likewise the itch of an unsatisfed de-
sire, finally grew ungovernably rest
less.
Dear suzzr' she complained. What
can be a-keepin the captain so? In
generally, he never stays out later than
eight o'clock Put on your bonnet and
shawl, Nisby, and we'll jest step down
there and fetch your paw back"
The girl obeyed and the two hurried
toward the bottom. On the way Nisby
com mplained that her head was hurting
her worse She had invented a prudent
headache reviously. She was allowed
to return on condition of her going i'm
med lately to bed. Sundry blue and
red flashes through the cracks in the
BIZ IN completely conquered the old
lady. She determined to witness Dry
dapper's combat with nature If she
sat up all night.
This she did; while, unconscious of
the vicinity of his wife, the captain
| watched and nodded al little distance
amid the crowd. The hours passed
slowly, yet the people remained.
The professor had forbidden lights
or fires, as being inimical to his sue
cess. The captain and his wife stayed
on, however, risking rheumatism, and
whetting their tempers with delay.
When morning at last peeped over
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

There had been no rain on Dancing
Branch for nearly two months.
Capt Twitchell was greatly con-
cerned about his corn and also his cot
ton. The corn would not ear well nor
the cotton make good bolls, unless
water were forthcoming in some shape
before many days. He was likewise
at this time greatly troubled about his
only daughter. He hardly knew which
of his worries was the greater. Yet
there was difference. He knew just
then of no way by which he could con-
troll Jupiter Pluvius, yet he could--or
thought he could-control his daugh-
ter, Nisby. Nisby, it may be said, was
the local erpetation of Sophonisba,
"If the cussed crops do go up he
soliloquized, Il reckon we'll have to
stand the racket somehow. But, by
mighty!'-this was the captains
favorite oath-''by mighty, sir! If
John Henry Padget marries Nisby
Twitchell 'thout my consent he'll get
up airlier and stay up longer than
most fools of his heft usually do"
But, in the nature of things, there
were sundry protests and plottings
against the parental fat
Il declarer' said Nisby, during one
of the stolen interviews down at the
captains spring house, which the per-
sistency of John Henry had brought
about when his adored one went after
water, II don't know what we'd bet
ter do Paw'd as soon see me marry
the Old Feller himself as you, John
Henry. reely can't see what makes
him SO set aginst ye."
"Fll tell you why, Nisby. It's pure,
derned mulishness, if he is your paw.
But don't you worry. I've studied it
all over and I've thought up scheme
worth two of his yet. If ver'thing
works ont well, your father may pos
sloly save his cotton, but he's bound to
lose his girl, sure as God made little
apples!'
= always know'd you was smart,
aohnHenry," and Nisby, under the
glow of this confession, allowed her
lover to kiss her without boxing his
ears after the most approved Dancing
branch manner. Tell me what you're
up to, anyhow"
Now, Nisby, never you mind. All
You've got to do is to stay right at
nome until You hear from me again.
You know | amt never lowed to
go anywhere sence me and you been
1aikln'. Pa, he keeps as close a watch
as II was gold and he was feared
some one would steal me, and ma, she
hardly ever shets her eyes at night.
Ever time | turns over she'll holler
ont; That you, Nisby?' and when
aon I answer, she'll come and feel to
see II I'm in the bed"
You, Nisby." now came in shrill
lemlnine tones from the direction of
she captains house. "Where be you?"
:. Now, John Henry, you skip" said
.,isoy, submitting to another Dancing
branch caress. That's NAV. She'll
'e down here soon's answer"
Inc young man vanished in the sur
.oahdlng bushes, while Nisby, taking
~ ner pail of water, proceeded toward
cry:
m a comm, maw."
a lew days later on the news few
- and down Dancing Branch that
loi. Drydapper, the famous govern
one expert, was about to visit that
.esion IN order to test some of his pc
ssslar theories in regard to producing
isas ey artificial EnnEns The pro-
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

AOCA "a '<AUL bt IA FL CF AiiH IhI1A rL4NC'
manded the captain of the young man.
'Nisby Twitchell!" cried the moth
er. 'If you don't
"Egscuse me, marm,' interrupted
John Henry, ''Sophonisby Padget is
her name now. Parson Green, he mar
ricd us long about three hour and a
half ago"
"Well, l never!' exclaimed Mrs.
Twitchell, but she was too overcome
to say more just then.
''Swindled out'n rain and daughter,
too, " groaned the captain, while the
neighbors behind him began to grin
and chuckle.
WELL" argued John Henry, you
fo'ced me to study up some plan to
get Nisby, so got Cousin Bras and his
hired niger man to fix up like Bras
was Drydapper; the scheme took bet
term I egspected, OWN to the drought
l had everything ready, so while you
alls was down to the barn, me and
Nisby, we slipped Off got married"
'Fooled!'' grumbled the captain, sit
ting down and looking about discon-
solately.
Never mind, paw" said Nisby en-
couragingly. THE real, all-wool
Drydapper is coming tomorrow. Let's
go in to breakfast. Gettin' married is
hard work and I'm hongry, too"
So matters were gradually smoothed
out, and when the genuine Drydapper
did finally arrive he brought a verita-
BILE cloudburst in his wake. Dancing
Branch bottoms were overflowed, and,
at last accounts, the captain had
striven to negotiate with the profee-
sor for spell of dry weather.
Some nennle are never satisfied
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

She And so you have been to
Washington and actually stepped upon
the sacred floor of the house of repre-
sentatives? Were you not fred with
enthusiasm" He-"No; by the door
keeper. Boston Transcr ipt.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
sunpressing Evidence.

Aunt Sarah Jane-I b'lieve them
Oldhams is gitten to be regular agnos-
ties, They don't keep the family Bible
on the ceuter table in the best room
no more.
Aunt Ann Eliza-Well, 'tisn't their
religion they're hiding It's their age.
Them Oldham girls rs getting on
Truth.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

-Jaspar-"P Philadelphia is the city
of brotherly love, isn't it?" Jump
uppe (sadlyl-~"Yes, and my experience
with the girls around here leads me to
believe that New York is the City OF
sisterly affection. Herper's Bszar
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

Mr.. Gladstone once said: 'The
older grow the more confirmed | am
in my faith and religion. 1 have been
in public life fifty-eight years, and for
ty-seven in the cabinet of the British
government, and during those forty
seven years | have been associated with
sixty of the master minds Of the coun-
try, and all but five of the sixty were
Christians
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

When men detect deception, their
confidence is destroyed. There is so
much deception. in these times that
there is very little confidence. Reader,
be honest. Be faithful. Mean just
what you say and say just what YOU
meaE Re perfectly sincere.
The herald., 1894-12-21

DnIED BEgF-Per h.. sat, 12lac; insdes, l4e
bay SALT ponK-Per =. clear bellies, 914c'
hort clears 7l4ci clear AS. s 7l4c.s
FIG PoeK-Pe- ia bbl., 30 lbs, W.
LAkD-Per lb., Ivory compound, tierces, ossc'
nexOlene. 712c; pure ieaf, sc.
Millstuffs
Flour-l.os Angeles. 50 Az; Stockton, So 30;
OREGON, x3. 10
Braa-Per ton, SOL
ehorts-Pcr ton, T23.
Rolled BaIlcy-Per ton, $2l.
Cracked Cnrn-Psr cwt.. Sl.2O.
IT cd Mcal-Per cwt $1.25.
Fresh Meats.
Butchers prices for wholesale carcasses:
BKRF-First quality, Az.
VEAL Range, heavy 41sG6>ac; do light 90
SIC; dairy 6i5f07o.
MuTroN14l Jose; spring lamb. 6@7c.
toKK-7c.
livestock.
HoGs-Per cwt, 81 90 e4.25:
BEEF CATTLs-rrr cwt, - 5OlD2To.
CALvEs-per head 2.75 a3 %.
SArEP-Pcr head, $I.h0d2.7j.
LAMBs-Per ad, $l.73 g2O0.
ides and Wool.
HIDEs-Per H.. SO nd dry, os; oullsd, 7He,
kips, sound, G1ac; culied. 4lac sheep pelts tn0
L. mand), noun al.
WSoL-NO mark t.
rlei Fruits.
ApRIcoTs-Por h., 41&Q13l5c.
pEACHEs-Per lb., 4 "a to51a.
PRUNEs-Per IT,. 4a4lS.
KAIsINs-Per IT,, 11aD3%.
Green Fruits,
APPLEs-Per box, loea, S099Oc; mountain,
81 ,O0@l.35.
BANANts-Per hu1ch, Bluefelds, $l.5O@2.00;
Bocas, ". 90 2 25.
CRANBEnRlE,-Per bbl, $ll 5O@l2.0o.
.GRArEs-rrr 20 ID crate, black, SLOUGH 20;
Muscai, fl GOGGLES.
GuAvAs-Pee sz-lb box. 6N,7c.
PEaRs-Per 10-Ib. box 75c9$l CO.
PERsIMaoNs-Per lb.. 4a5c.
Citrus fruits,
LEMoNs-Per box, extra iarg- Enrekas, $500;
cured Eurekas and Lisbons, 81 D )lG2 15; un-
ctred, fancy, 81. 50.
or, ,NGEs->avtls. fancy, So 5OOa o: en- oice.
s2.O0@2.50; JapaneSe Tangerlnes, 800.
vegetables-Mixed.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs ina, ~ 50d4 70; Lady
Washineton, ~. 9D093. 90; small wnitc 50 90
G3.OO; pitk l9O(g2. 90; piack-eyed, F4 20 %
90; Gsvancos, small, So 50G4 90; large,
So OUtdT 90.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs. CSC
CABBAGE Per 100 lbs, 30d40o.
CARRoTs--Per 100 tb', 75c.
CAULIFLowEg-Per dcz, soc.
CELRRY-Per Gnz., 40 a50c.
CHiLfss-D y, per str.ng, 73c; Mexican, per
ID, 25c: gre' II, JG6c.
EGG PLANT-Per lb, sc.
GARLlC-per b, new, 5(06c.
ONIONS Per 100 III, yellow Danvers. 90, "a
~. 90; com mon, 70GS5c.
PAssNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
PoTATaEs-Pef 100 lbs, Salinas Burbank,
$l.20; Petauma and Tomales 81. 90; local,
756Ds0'.
PEAs-Green, per ID, 4lS05lsc
ToMAToEs-PeI box. 50060v.
lUkNIPs-Per K, 6oe.
roney and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Per pound, comb, 10912}ac;
BEEswAx-Per pound, 22@2sc.
The herald., 1894-12-21
Chicago live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Dee. 20-Ssles of cattle were
trife freer today, and choice grades made a
small gain. The fresh and stale cattle COM
bned made larger supply than was expected.
SO any i'm mportant advance was out OF the ques
tion, Shippers and dressed beef firms were
slow to pay so. S0IG5. so for common to choice
steers, and there was lack of activity in
butchers ,tock at $2G3.50 for common to
extra cows, heIfers and bulls. Gamers atuff
was quoted at 81. 2502. 25 with sales largely at
So. 20 G3. Good 10 choice export cattle were
stronger and fancy grades were quoted at
So 9006.
There was better demand for sheep and
lambs, and that fact, together with abrupt
falling off in the arrivals, gave the price
slight upwa'd inclination. Poor to ch oice
sheep, 81. 5003 so aud poor to choice lam bs
$2d02 So Extra fed sheep sold as high as
$3.50
Guod hogs OF all weights were held with in.
creased irmness, selling shade higher In
some Instances. In the commoner kind there
WAS no inn r0vement More than 40, 600 we're
on sale, several thoussnd hogs of ow degree
being left in sellers hands. from SO. 90Ql. 90
for moor Iieht, there was trading all along up
to 50. 45@4.7O for prime heavy. The prices
most frequently paid for light weights-aver-
ages of less than 200 pounds-were 81. 200
80 and the great bulk of the 225f035 O. pound
hogs were sold at So. 35(04 80. Culls and pigs
were hard 10 sell at $2. .O0(62.35.
Receipts-Cattle. l1.0UO Hogs, 10000.
Sheen 13 OOO