davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
Chinaoo Live stock.

Chicago Aug. 22.-Cattle--Recelpts. To-
600 head; market steady and bal0c. lower
higher for best grades; common to extra M !,
steers. 3.5Oa5.95: stockers anu Ieeae,s, c.s Ss,
Taxsns. s2a35O; western rangers. $2.6Oa4. %
Hogs-Rece.pts, 1900 head; market weak
i0c' lower; heavy packing and shipplnG
iots N35ai. 77ib; common to choice mixed
81 2Oa4 S7la; choice assorted, A.SOa4so; ngnt
81. .45a4.S5; pigs. $290a4s0. Sheep-Rece1pts
1900 head; market steady; amDs, ioc'
over; inferior to choice. S.Goa3.So' a'hos'
n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
Buffalo Live Stock

Buffalo, Aug. 22-Cattle-Receipts, 2.0OC
head; none on sale; market closed with
an easy feeling for all but good stock
veals active at Sc. 5Oa7; light to good, SO. 75a
625; heavy fed,' $2.5Oa3.5O; grassers. $2a
$50. Hogs-Recepts, 4,300 head; on sale,
$500 head; market closed firm: Workers.
fair to good, $5a5. 10; choice selected lights,
s.. l5a5.2O; mixed packers, $5a5.15; good to
choice mediums. $5a5.l0; good heavy, A.S5a
s; pigs, dull at $4.5Oa4.75; good heavy ends
si.i5ai.25; roughs. s3.5Oa4; stays. $3ai.73.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $3.50 head;
on sale. 1900 head; market closed nrm
rough good, s.. 25a2 go; culls and common,
sia25O; prime lambs. 81 125a25 50; good lambs
to good, S5a5. so; light to fair. $iai.5O culls
and common. s2.25a3.S5; export sheep'
ewes. $3 25a3. GO; good wethers, $3.75a4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
ALSO

No. 3.-All the right, title and interest Of
the defendant, Levi Frey, in and to all
that certain tract or piece of land situate
in the township of COvington. county Of
Lackawanna, and state Of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described Us follows. to-wit:
Beginning at a spruce in a corner of land
of Aaron Frey, deceased, now occupied by
Wilson Frey; thence south fifty (5O) de-
grees east one hundred twenty-one and
One-half perches u2lia) to a stone corner;
thence south forty GO) degrees west sixty
six G6) perches to corner; thence north
fifty (JO degrees west one hundred and
twenty-One and one-half (2110 perches to
a conner; thence north forty (i0 degrees
east sixty-six t66) perches to the spruce
corner, the place of beginning. Containing
fifty acres Of land more or less. Except
ing therefrom one acre conveyed to the
Union cemetery of Freytown.
Improved with a two-story frame DWELL
ing. barn and outbuildings thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of A. N. Sayer VS.. Levi Frey. Debt,
Sl11.95 Judgment No. PA. June T., 1885,.
FL. ia. to September T., 1895.
DEAN, Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
p.,,,d.,,h,o Ta,,ow Market.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Tallow Is In good
demand and higher we auo,e:, nr,ms e'y n
bbls. issc.: do. dark. In bbls. 4c.; cakes
lIsc.; grease, 3Aa3sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23

per cwt., S.05 Gra!n-Corn, Soc. oats, 35a
40c. per bushel. Rye Straw-Per ton, sl3a
IL. Hay-Sl1al9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
Oil Market.

P;ttsburg, Aug. 22.-1e5 Is the quotation
for oil here and at OIL City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
ALSO

No. AN the right title and interest of
the defendant, Frederick kellerman, Jr.,
In and to all that certain piece or parcel
of land, situate, being and lying in the
city Of Scranton. county of Lackawanna,
state Of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scrbed as follows tO-wt
+ Being the front half or part of lot num-
ber twentythree (2D in square or block
one hundred and five u05) and situate upon
street called and known as Winfield ave-
nue., upon the town plot of the city Of
Of Scranton. intended to be duly
registered and recorded. Said half lot
being fifty GltD feet in width in front on
said Winfield avenue, and fifty CD feet in
width in rear. and seventy five (15) feet in
depth. Coal and minerals reserved
Being the same tract of land which
Frederick Kelerman and granted and con-
veyed to Frederick Kellrman, Jr., by deed
dated the - day Of 1892
and recorded August 22n.,, 1892. In I.acka-
wanna county. Deed Book 80. page l6S.
All improved with twO-stOry frame
dwelling house and outbu;ldings.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of Industrial Building and Loan As
sociat.on vs. Frederick Kellerman. Jr.
Debt, $1,000. Judgment No. $50. May Term.
1895, alias fl. ia. to Sept. t.. 1895.
WATSON & ZIMMERMAN, At;ys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
CoMEGYs & REYNOLDS. Atty.
ALSO

No. 1S-All the right, title and interest
| of the defendants. Amos Washer, admin!s-
traitor of Catherine Gibbons deceased.
and Thomas Gibbons, in and to all that
| certain lot of land situate IN. Dunmore.
Lackawanna county, Pa, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wt:
Beginning at point on Drinker street,
near the junction Of said Drinker street
| and Apple avenue, thence along sad
Drnker street one hundred and twenty
O2W feet thence at right angles with
SAID Drinker street seventy-tive. G5) feet
to said Apple avenue. thence along said
Apple avenue one hundred and twenty
Q20) feet, and thence toward Drinker
street seventeen n0 feet to the place OF
the beginning. The whole containing five
thousand five hundred and twenty (5,osO
square feet, more or less. Being the same
| land which owen Corcoran and wife con-
veyed to Catherine and Thomas Gibbons
| by deed dated October 18th, lSS2 Coal
and minerals reserved.
All improved with a two story frame
dwelling house and outbuildings thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit
of Dunmore Building and Loan associa-
ton VS. Amos Washer. administrator OF
Catherine Gibbons. deceased. and Thomas
Gibbons Debt, 5000. Judgment No. c..
May T. 1895. Lev. IA. to September 7.
1895. DUGGAN, Atty.
No. 19-All the right. title and interest OF
the defendant. r. p. Kreinberg. In and to
all those two (2) certain lots OF land sit
uate in the borough Of Dunmore. county
Of Lackawanna and state OF Pennsylva-
MA, described as follows. to-wit: Being
lots Nos. six G) and eight (D on street
called Third street. as designated on map
or plot of lots Of, the Pennsylvania Coal
company In said Borough: said lots being
contiguous and together one hundred
QoW feet in front on said Third street, and
extending at right angles to said street
one hundred ard forty O40l feet to an
alley in the rear: containing fourteen
thousand square feet Of land. more or less.
Coal and minerals reserved. All improved
with frame barn and frame slaughter
horee thereon, Seized and taken in ex-
ecut;on at the suit Of Bell, Francois &
Co., assigned to John Christ Va. r. P.
Kre,nberg. Debt. $64s Is. Judgment No.
1856. September T.. 1895. Fl. fa to Sep
tember T., 1895.
All Of which will be sold for cash only.
FRANK H. CLEMoNs. Sheriff.
Sheriff's office. Scranton. Pa.
Aug. q. 1895.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23

Nc. 6.-All the right, title ard interest of
the defendant. Michael Walsh. in and to
all that certain lot Of land situate In the
village Of MOosic. LackawaDna township,
county Of Lackawanna and state of Penn
sylvan.a. bounded and described as fol-
lows, tO-wit:
Beginning at n corner on the westerly
side of Main street. also on u. corner of lot
of Lewis Fiterers: thence along the said
Lewis Fterers' lot two degrees and thirty
minutes west three hundrd and twenty five
feet to a corner ON the banls OF Spring
Brook: thence. along the said brook up
stream In a northerly direction about one
hundred and ten feet to u corner; thence
along lot Of the late George Sfengen south
two degrees and thirty minutes east two
hundred and fifty feet to corner on
Main street Aforesaid. and thence along
Main street south eighty-seven degrees
and thirty minutes west ons hundred feet
10 tie place Of beginning. Containing
twenty-five thousand square feet Of land
more or less. Being lots I'D and - Cd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
ALSO

No 5.-All the right title and interest of
the defendant. Michael Fidk or Michael
Flick, in and to the utface or right of soil
Of that certain lot or parcel of land situate
in the borough of Mayfield, Lackawanna
county. Pennsylvania, distinguished as lot
number six 90 IN block number ten 00D on
the property of the Hillside Coal and Iron
Company, being in front sixty t6OD feet and
in rear sixty (i0D feet, and one hundred and
fifty Q5W feet In depth. Bounded az fol-
lows: ON the northeast by lot number
seven ca, southeast by lot number four
teen UD. southwest bv lot number five 60.
northwest by Hll street. Coal and min
erals excepted and reserved.
Being the same property conveyed to
Michael Flick by the Hillside Coal and Iron
Company by deed dated ist April, 1892. re-
corded In Deed Hook ii3, pagc472.
Improved with n two story and base
nent frame dwelling and outbuildngs
thereon.
Se'iz,L and taken I'm execution at the suit
of Futgusou Il Doyle VS.. Michael tHlk o..
Michael F.ck. Debt, s2S9S1. Judgment
No. 6a9. March r., 1895. Lev. ia. to Sept.
T.. 1895
DEAN, Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
SHEsiTr's SALE
-oF-
Valuable Real Estate
-ON-
sATu1oAY. ~A q isoa

by virtue of sundry wits OF Fieri Fa-
cias. Levar Facias and Venditioni Expon-
as ISSUED out of the court of common
pleas OF l.ackawanna county, to me d.
rccted, viii expose to public sale by ven-
due or outcry. to the highest and best bid
ders. for cash. at the court house. in the
city OF Scranton, Lackawanna county, on
SATURDAY. the FOURTEENTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1896. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of said day, all the right,
title and interest Of the defendants In and
to the following described lots, pieces or
parcels Of land. viz:
No. 1.-All the right title and interest OF
the defendant, Adon w. Cramer. in and to
all the following described piece or parcel
of land situate in the township Of Jeffer-
Pennsylvania. bounded and described rs
follows. tO-wit: Beginning at a post in line
Of land Of the late Christopher Wilbur.
southwest sSsnss NV e0rner nsa Of j. A. sharsr
line east one hundred and thirty
seven rods to post on the eastern
margin OF the Potter Brook, thence down
same south twenty-six and one-fourth de-
greeS east twenty-nine rods to a hemlock
stump, thence by the light track Of the
Pennsylvania Coal company's railroad,
south twenty-nsne and One-half degrees
west one hundred and sixty rods. south
seventy-two and one-fourth degree. west
seven rods to post In the said Wilbur's 8
hundred and five rods to the place OF be-
ginning. Containing sixty and ffty-seven
one hundredths acres of land, be the same
more or less. All improved with a two
story-frame dwelling house, one frame
barn and outbu.ldngs and fruit trees
thereon. Seized and taken in execution at
the suit of w. Fl. Whyte VS.. Adon w.
Cramer. Debt, 5000. Judgment No. 5l4.
April T., 1895. II. ia. to September T.. 1885
SHURTLEFF. Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
ALSO

No. AN the right title and interest Of
the defendants, Elizabeth T. Beane,
Thompson Beane, j. G. Beane and Mrs
l.. T. Beane alias Elizabeth Beane, in and
to oil that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate in the borough of Dunmore. county
of l.ackawanna, state of Pennsylvania
bounded and described as follows, to-wit: I:
Being lot number eleven in block number
thisty-six (36) as laid down on the plot or
map Of Sanderson's addition to the city OF
Scranton and borough of Dunmore. The
lot hereby conveyed Is sixty (60) feet in
width on Fourteenth street and one hun
dred and seventy-one and One-quarter
Q7lA) feet in depth, being rectangular in
shape, and being the southerly corner Of
Green Ridge street and Fourteenth street,
the measurement of the depth and width
to commence ten feet from the inside Of
the sidewalk of said Fourteenth street and
Green Ridge street. With the right to
enclose, occupy and use ten feet, but not
20 erect any buildings thereon. Subject
to all the reservations, conditions and pro-
visions contained in the deed of the above
described premises from George Sander
son and others, recorded in Lackawanna
County Deed Book No. 60, page 1862.
Improved with a twO-story frame dwell
ing and outbuildings thereon. Seized and
taken in execution at the suit of A. ID.
Dean vs.. Elizabeth T. Beane. Debt, Sl02 "a.
Judgment No. 3OS, January T.. 1895. FL ia.
to Sept. T.. 1885, DEAN, Atty.
Also at the suit Of G. r. Patterson vs.
Thompson Beane, j. G. Reane and Mrs. l..
7. Bean~ alias Elizabeth Bcane. Debt,
s622.25. Judgment No. 23O. January Term,
1891. FL ia. TO Sept. Term, 1885
DEAN, Atty,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23

No. 12-All the right. title and interest
of the defendant. John L. Swarts. in and
to all those certain pieces or parcels Of
land. situate. lying and being in the viii
1age of Dalton, county of Lackawanna,
state of Pennsylvania. bounded and de-
scrlbed as follows. to-w.t:
The first OF said pieces beginning at a
corner in the middle OF the public road
leading from Dalton past Warren Whites,
being corner Of lands sold TO Ira Trip.
now deceased. thence along the middle Of
said road north eighty-nine and three-
fourths S9aD degrees west seventeen %
perches to another corner in the middle
OF said road, being corner Of lands now
or late Of II. y. Swarts. thence along said
lands north thirteen and ore-half O3iS) de-
grees east. th'rtv-three and fourteen one
hundrcds( u 1i-1oW perches to n corner
thence along other lands now r late Of the
sn,d II. n. Swarts south seven'y-six and
one-haIr C6,s) degrees east twertv-one and
r!nety-two one-hundreths (2t 92-,0M
perches to a corner In line OF lands sold to
the said Ira Tr'pp thence alone the same
south twenfv-four and thre e-fourths de-
erees west thirty and th,rty-four one hun
dredths go Ai0W perches to n corner and
the place Of beenn.ng. Containing three
and 0ne-half (3is) acres of land, be the
same more or less.
The second Of said piecos beginning mt
n corner IN the middle OF tho road leod-
Ing from Dalton Tndererdcnt school de-
tr.c'. tnonce n'onp ,nst mentioned lands
north fo-tv-four (iD deorees wsst one
bnrdred and.fo-tv-e'x md cno-,,alf Ui6l.)
feet 20 n corner of lands sold hy cortro IT
to Nrs 7 ;v.,e parl,ton. tha-ce along tho
eaeter,y sidc of same north forfv-sx (iG
der-ecs east two hundred roo, Zee. to
co-ner 1T the southerlv side Of 4 street
called Scranton avenue. thence along the
same south. fortv-four (AD degrees east
three hundred and thirteen (31s) feet TO
corner IN the middle Of the rublic road
afresald shence alone the middle Of tho
~s~,,e south e,ghfv-eaveu rrd oro-half
tv-onc feGtl feet ~ n. rn-re-. the nssra-o of
the hexinn.ne. ha,ng lot M. ~ Decker
r France adtit.on to the village OF
tlaiton. All improved with q two sfory
frsr>e dwells-~ house. barn and other
fosmhui,d.nes thereon.
selsed s-d taluan N n'ie~erut'on ~ the
suit Of .. Q. opruks ". John T. swarts,
The oasis., 1895-09-21
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

NoG@Is-~= Lodge No. Q.
 T.. O. o. IN. officers Al Pcck N. G. Richard II. Clarke, V. G.;J. B. Mix, T.. Ed. pierson. s. Regular meetings every Thursday evening at 7:Ji o'clock AL PECK. X. G. E. l.. PERSON. secy'
The oasis., 1895-09-21
MINING NE ws.

Miuei ucdi hlHS ihdu' i"'N N'N"N'
 In White Hills everybody who i' lucky is getting good ore again, Real ly. there has seldom been time 1T the history of the camp when so many chloriders were getting good ore as at present.
 Experts think the big gold lodges of the San Francisco district, on the Colorado river in Mohaye county, are destined to produce more gold than any place on earth. Capital is needed to handle the ore on large scale.
 John Molder is successfully working newly patented dry washer in Gold Gulch, Graham county. He is able to run from twelve to fifteen pans of dirt through the machine in ten hours which cleans up from two to five dol lars per day.
 A twenty stamp mill will be built on the Colorado river opposite Mur- phys Landing, six miles below El De- rado Canon. The machinery will be hauled out from Kingman, as the water in the river is too low to navi- gate the river boats.
 In Mohaye county, much interest is being manifested in the gold mines of the River range, between Rioyille and the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, and not a week passes but one or more parties of experts and capitalists visit some of the gold mines in that region.
 At White Hills, Mohaye county the Gold Bug mill construction is pro- gressing as rapidly as the material can be hauled and as the hot weather will permit. It is supposed that the mine and mill will both start up in full force by October l. The mill will be 24-ton capacity, Huntington.
 The Congress mine alone ships 10 tons of ore and concentrates day through Prescott. The money ex- pended on this ore for freight and treatment charges should be kept at home. There is no reason why Ari- zona cannot support as big a shelter as Texas, which has no ore to speak of.
 Two 500 foot shafts are being sunk on the Planet-Satnrn mines in Fools Gulch, Yavapai county, which will be connected at that depth before ma chinery will be put up to treat the ores. This speaks well for the good judgment of the proprietors. The idea of expending large sums on re- duction works before all knowledge of the character of the ores is obtained as to how they should be treated is ri- diculous.
 Influential Texas gentlemen have been recently making close inquiry about the Deerfield coal fields on the San Carlos reservation, with view of interesting capital in their develop ment. It is well known that the coal found in that locality is of excel lent quality, and should there be no discovery in Gila valley it will be only a matter of few years until the Deer Greek coal mines will be deyel- oped and worked.
 There IS said to be greater mining activity in the Dos Cabezas nelghbor- hood than was ever before known. It is bordering on excitement. Thos Sorin and Col. Herring have lately discovered a valuable mine at the foot of the mountains and assays have been made showing that the ore runs in gold up into the hundreds. Valu- able claims are also being opened in the same neighborhood by Messrs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
CHICKEN CHOLERA.
When Fowls Are Properly Handled This
Disease Rarely Appears.

When Fowls Are Properly Handled This
Disease Rarely Appears.
We have no confidence in remedies
for chicken cholera, and believe the
prevention is the only thing that can
be done. When cholera breaks out
among the fowls the first thing to be
done is to separate the sick from the
we'll fowls At once give a change of
food, which should be of nourishing
character. Many writer's believe in
giving iron in some form. The old
method was to put rusty nails in the
drinking water. English poultrymen
use what is known Douglas Mix
ture." This can be made by putting
eight ounces of sulphate of iron (also
called copperas or green vitrioD into
Jug (never use a metallic vessel with
two gallons of water, adding one ounce
of sulphurie acid (oil of vitrioD. The
ingredients can be obtained of any
druggist. This medicine is to be put
in the drinking water in the proper
tiOn of a teaspoonful to pint, and is
found to be useful tonic. AS soon as
the disease breaks out give this to the
sick fowls, and also to the well ones to
help them to resist the disease.
One writer says that he made satu-
rated solution of alum, and whenever
a bird was attacked gave it two or
throe teaspoonfuls, repeating the dose
next day. He mixed their feed, Indian
meal, with alum water for week
After adopting that course he lost no
fowls. Others advocate cayenne pep
per, gunpowder and turpentine, feed
ing little every day for week
Fowls that are well fed, well housed
and well kept in dry place will sell
dom have cholera. In fact we do not
know that they ever have it when prop
erly handled.-Rural Life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

rising from the center of the metal
back, to which it is rigidly secured,
passes through perforations in each of
the two pieces of leather, and then a
keeper" hinged to one edge of the
buckle and consisting of square skel-
eton of wire is brought down over
them. The keeper fits into groove in
the further upright side of the buckle,
which has spring enough to allow this
to be done easily and also to retain the
keeper in place. The inventor thinks
that this device would be convenient
one for joining third line to double
lines when another horse is to be usec
beside a double team. A fly net would
not be likely to catch on this buckle so
quickly as on the old style.-N.. S. Kep-
pei, in Farm and Home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

to be carried far, and the work may
proceed even if the day be stormy or
severely cold.
Another plan, better because more
roomy, but not so easily heated at far
rowing time, is the above, the work
room being in the center of the build
ing. This has the further advantage
of permitting the operator to feed de
rect from the worl1room. Such a place
will be found convenient to do many
odd farm jobs like painting, oiling
harness, washing wagons, etc. The
far end of the workroom has rolling
door large enough to run in wagon.
Farm Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
GROWTH OF THE HOG.
1t Is the Good Feeder That Gets the Be.
Price for His Stock.

Price for His Stock.
To get a quick growth on pig, first
get the right kind of stock, then feed
plenty of various kinds of food and
give good. roomy pen. Some hog
raisers have the best stock obtainable,
but they do not succeed in getting
them as large at a certain age as 9TH
ers. The most of the hogs that are
raised in our country have enough good
blood in them to make fast growth
if properly cared for, but we all have
so much pushing work on the farm
that we neglect our hogs more than
anything else on the place. If we ex-
pect good results we must do our part,
and when we do this we will be
profted by it. We often notice in
litter of pigs one or two small ones
and we generally know why they are
smaller than the others-because they
do not get their share of milk from the
dam. When we see pig that is get
ting behind the rest we should man
age some way to feed it and keep it
growing right along, for just as it be-
comes stunted we will find it a poor
feeder 1t never will grow as fast as
the others. This is why some breeders
have an uneven lot Of pigs. After the
pigs are weaned, and we begin to feed
them, we will find the larger ones
crowding the smaller ones away from
the trough. A good idea would be to
take all the smaller ones and put them
by themselves and give them all they
can eat of various kinds of food, such
as shipstuff, bran, corn meal, whole
wheat and an occasional feed of oil
meal You cannot get quick growth
on pig with corn. They soon get
tired of it, become feverish, and begin
to root in the ground for something
cooling to their scorched stomachs.
The pig that has a good range will al
ways do better than those shut up in
small pens, no matter how you feed
them. Exercise is as essential as good
feed in order to produce fast growth.
Do not shut little pigs in tight pen
and conine them to corn if you want
to hurry them into market. The cheap
est way to raise hogs is the quickest
way.-R. S. Fisher, in Farm and Home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

cheapest will do. This in New Eng
land will cost $40 to SIS per 1000; in
Iowa not over So to $40. First dig
trenches below frost depth and lay
walls for the sills 16x24 and plan for a
plank floor foot to Is inches above the
ground. Have the first story only high
enough to clear mans head, as it is
warmer in winter. In the northwest
corner have a chimney and food cook
er, which will also heat the water.
Here is a room Sx16 where the cook
ing, butchering and cutting up of
meats may be done. When five pens
are needed movable partition
may be put in at A, making another.
Over this should be a large trap door
in the second floor through which
ropes and blocks may be let down
from the rafters to raise the pigs when
dressed. Thus the water will not need