davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-17
BASE BALL NEWS.
BASEBALL RECORDS,

Standing of the Clubs in the Race For
Championship Pennants.
4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-17

Cupning and leeching, l03 E. Second st
Phone S4l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-17

Howard Z. Staats at No. 4O7 King street
has fine line Of fish and fresh meats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
THE OLD BURG.
The Drought Very Ill Political
MentiOn--PersOnaf.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. September
14.-(Special) THE drought continues
here. and is becoming very serious
matter From all the adjacent country
come reports of springs and wells failing
that were never known to go dry before.
The Richmond Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company are finding DIM
Guilty in keeping up the water supply for
their engines. and have found it neces-
sary to dam several of the streams be-
tween here and Richmond, so that their
stationary engines that do the pumping
can work.
Much Improvement has been noted In
the lie trade here. Several barges are
now being loaded for Philadelphia.
Charles +. Hunter. large manu1ac-
turer of this city. with business interests
i'm Richmond and Petersburg, VINO has
been very i'll for some weeks, Is reported
conValeScent -.
linn Edwards. who was shot bys~Old-Man
Limerick in Falmouth yesterday, Is
something better to-day, and II Is now
hoped his arm may be saved.
A good many Richmonders spent yes
terday and to-day here having come this
far on an excursion from Richmond 10
Washington.
The Republicans Of this legislative dis
trict il is said, will call a meeting OF
their county and town executive commit
i'm opposition 10 the Democratic candidate.
The leaders are. with one or two eXcep-
tions. opposed 20 such action.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad have about finished put
ting in the last of their signals for the
block system. which will be put in full
operation within the next few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
sCOTTsvILLR
Successful Entertainment-Pe
sona1-A Marriage.

SCOTTSyILLE. VA, September IA
Special THE entertainment at Scots
Vile Hall last night was a great success,
and netted some s25 or $50.
The ordination OF Rev. W. c. Flour
noy, the new Presbyterian minister at
this place. took place Sunday, and was
performed by Revs. DR.. j. NJ. Rawlings
and DR., Petrie, Of Charlottesville. and
DR.. Blain. OF Covesville There was
large crowd in attendance.
KEY. &. ii. Houston. evangelist for Pied
mont District. preached at the Disciples
church morning and night, and Rev. Mr.
Laird at the Episcopal church.
Miss Annie L. Farrar left to-day for
Gaffney. s. c., where she takes charge Of
the music department in Cooper Lime
stone Institute
Miss Isabella Merrick LEFT to-day for
Farmville to re-enter the Normal School
MIR. ". A. Powers. Of Richmond, is
here on short visit to his family.
Mr.. j. V. Perera returned yesterday
from trip TO stanton.
Messrs. +. c. Moon and Frank #. Hill
returned last night from Buckingham
Court.
Mr. Damsey. of Richmond. accompanied
by Miss Johnson. Of F'luvanna. called at
the residence Of Rev. j. III. Fox last eve
ming. and were married
Mr.. g. Mason billiard, of Norfolk, who
has been here at his old home several
days leaves this afternoon for Norfolk
accompanied by Hugh c. Davis. Esq. a
prominent attorney OF that city, who
has been here several days as Mr.. Dill
lards guest.
Miss Mamie NJ. Hill. who has been on
an extended visit TO friends in Madison
county is at home again.
Mr. r. +. Baker, Of Richmond, Is in
our town to-day.
The hot. dry weather continues un-
abated. the thermometer being about 100
degrees in the shade to-day. The dust is
Overwhelming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
REMARKABLE CASE
OF a Child That Was Struck by
Lightning.

WELDON, N. c., September 14.-(Spe-
cial.)-Littie Leslie Parker, the 3-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Parker, made
a most miraculous escape from death
during a heavy thunderstorm Sunday
He went out on the porch to eaten tne
water dripping from the caves In q tlh
cup A binding fash came, followed Dy a
most terrific report, and Leslie fell out
as if dead. The parents witnessed the
child's fall, and the agcniZed fatner ran
out. caught the boy in his arms, ana rush-
ed across the street to DR.. Green's. for
ten minutes the Doctor could not as
cover the least signs of life in the imp
little body. and II was fully two hours
before there was any movement OF inc
pulse. The lightning struck the roof Oh
the building ran down TO the caves, ana
split. A portion Of the deadly nuid ran
down a large pillar of the porch, splitting
IT, and scattering splinters over the moor:
The child was standing within rect OF
the post. and was struck on the mead.
The hair was burned, and the fluid then
passed down TO his neck, and tore into
fragments a gold chain which little Les
lie was wearing leaving a black streak
all around the child's neck. 1t then pass
ed down. burning the breast and other
portions of his body. DR. Green TINS
morning had the child photographed, ana
saws IL is the most remarkable case on
record. and Is without parallel In medl-
cal works. The child IS apparently as
well as ever now, and appears TO be
bright. though he has marks on his little
body made by the lightning which VIII
20 with him TO the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
THE GUN WENT OFF.
v,,Ir.NsBuRG MAN ACCIDENT.
ALLY SHOOTS HIMSELF.
e.,n,.,ly. Hut Not Seriously, Hurt--
rand I'm an InscnsibIc Condition.
reu and Was BADLY rnjured-Per-
.onnI Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. September IL
ssecial) Thomas +. Bondurant fin
,er by trade, who has resided here for
anne time. accidentally shot himself this
corning while in the store OF Mrs w
81 Rraithwait. lie had gone into tho
roro 20 borrow a gun. and at the time of
ne shooting had the butt OF tho pun
resting on tho floor. with his iett hand
over thc muzzle. and both triggers pulled
back lie was engeged in conversation
with SIR. Jester. when one barrel ex-
s,olsi 'aused. It IS supposed by his
bring the gun in some way. the No. 2
ho, with which the gun was loaded
,0rlg away his thumb and forefnger
lad badly decorating tho right side of
ais face. Drs. Nash and Henley were
soon on the ground. and had the wounded
nan removed TO his home. near by. where
hey made him as comfortable as pos
sb.e Bondurant was employed in the
navy Just before coming here.
man was found in an insensible con-
6uon here this morning near the Chesa-
lINN. "ttN 0AtAO ntHbAs itf SttUltu 10
BE- suffering from a blow on the back of
the head. How he got hurt is unknown.
lie was attended by the company's sur
ee0n and sent 10 his home at Providence
Forge on the morning train.
80. George Dahn while working on a
house at Kings Mil yesterday evening.
lC.l rom "a scamold. striking on his left
am which was badly injured.
Two boys were tried In the County
C0gr, yesterday for breaking into a store
about two miles from Cellar Hole. The
ury. after being out about % minutes.
gave them FIVE years each i'm the peniten-
aary
The Misses Bloxton, daughters of Mr..
Thomas l.. Bloxton. have returned from
visit 10 relatives in upper james City
and New Kent.
Major John a. Henley. who has resided
for some time In Hampton. is up on a
visit 20 his brother. DR.. Leonard Henley.
Misses Lillian Graves and Cornelia
Mullen are spending this week in Balt-
more
Miss Carrie Bear. Of Pennsylvania. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Eugene
Morris. left yesterday for Newport News,
for % short visit
Mr Clarence Croft. after a visit to rela-
tiyer here. left yesterday for his home in
stanton
Mrs Ida Henley. widow of Judge Hen
ley. who was ill for several weeks is
now able 10 sit up in her room.
The young man who registered at the
Colonial Inn Saturday evening as Hon
Sidney Russell, London. and introduced
himself as the son Of Chief-Justice Rus
SELL of England, was committed to the
staton-house tonight. charged with
leaving the hotel without paying his bill
Boz full He walked from here to Grove
depot about three miles distant. where
he expected TO take the east-bound eve
ming train. but was overtaken by MI
H. g. Spencer and brought back here
and taken before the Mayor, who, after
hearing the evidence. committed him.
He had no baggage of any kind during
his stay here. He was shown around
by several Of our people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
THE CITY on THE DAN.
Suits Against Railroad - Took
Lauianum-Fire.


DANv1LLE. VA. September H.-(Spe-
cial.)-The papers I'm two suits have been
fled with the Clerk Of the Corporation
Court of Danville against the Southern
Railway Company for 5000 and $4,000
damages. respectively. The suit for the
larger amount is brought jointly by the
North Carolina and the South Carolina
relatives of the late Louis r. Bruce, who
was killed in this city by. south-bound
train of the Southern railway about six
weeks ago. The North Carolina heirs will
be represented by Attorney Thomas
Hamlin. and those from South Carolina
by State-Senator Eugene Withers. me
other Is suit instituted by the heirs OF
Mary A. Adams an old colored woman.
who was killed just outside the corpo-
rate limits September 10, 1896.
David A. Gee white youth, swallowed
two ounces of laudanum about i o'clock
to-day. Prompt and heroic treatment
persisted i'm for two hours. finally brought
him around all right. Liquor, desponden-
cy and being out of a position induced
the rash attempt. .
Fire broke out or Union street at 3
o'clock This morning In a bunch of old
frame buildings, five of which were burn
Cd. -four being a total loss. Mr.. {. ID.
Flynn owned three of the buiidlngs-two
stores and a tenement. He carried S1,SO
Insurance. which. he said. would not
cover the loss by several hundred doliars.
J. II. Motley owned a dWelllng Wnic a
house. which is a total loss. His INSURANCE
on the two properties aggregates M,1OO.
Y A Shorter who occupied store. is
covered by insurance or $500. ). i. MOI
ley's household furniture and stock or
groceries were uninsured. The origin or
1be arc is unknown though people in
he neighborhood attribute it TO incen-
diorism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
A New Remedy Which VIII Do IL

Chronic dyspepsia Is considered by
many people TO be nearly II not quite In
durable No good reason can be given
why they think so, except that perhaps.
they have tried various remedies with
out much, If any, benefit. But the pro-
cress in every branch of medicine has
been such, that among other things
a lasting cure for indigestion in its
chronic form as well as temporary has
been discovered, and is now placed be-
fore the public strictly on its merits as
a permanent cure for all stomach
troubles or difficulties with the digestive
organs.
This new treatment is called Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, being put up in tablet
form so as to be easily taken, and also
10 preserve its good qualities for an in
definite length OF time.
This remedy has produced surprising
effects in the worst forms OF indigestion,
and in many cases where ordinary reme-
dies failed TO give even relief Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets have fully cured.
The splendid results from using this
preparation are owing to the fact that
il is prepared and intended for Dyspepsia
and stomach troubles only. 1t is not a
cure-au like so many advertised rene
dies, claiming to cure everything under
he sun, but II is claimed that 1t Is a
certain cure for Dyspepsia and any one
suffering from any form of indigestion
cannot fail to get permanent relief and
cure from its use.
IL Is so prepared, and the ingredients
are of such nature. that wn9n the
tablets are taken into the stomach they
disgest the food, no matter whether the
stomach is in good working order or not.
You get sustenance and strength TO mind
and body by reason OF the food being
properly digested. and at the same time
the much-abused stomach Is allowed TO
rest and recuperate.
Notwithstanding the great benefits to
be derived from Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. the price is but SOC. for full
sized package. and all druggists sell
them.
A little book on Stomach diseases
mailed free by addressing the Stuart
Company, Marshall. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
Hanover Troop Reunion.

ASHLAND. September h.-ispeclai.) }
The old Hanover Troop Association re-
union OF 1897 goes down into history as
one full of profit and pleasure. II was
held at Ashland Park to-day: or the
original company OF eighty-nine mem
hers. only twenty-five are living, tnousn
fortv-one members of the association
we're present to-day. The oincers WHO
were elected last year for two years Were
ali nresent They are: President mhomas
~ Svdnor: First Nice-President, InoHas
= TAYLOR; Second Vice-Presldent, W. a.
Wincdeld: Third Vice-President, d
Churchill Cooke. and J. A. Brown secre-
The committee in charge of arrange
,oents deserve credit for their admlIapie
work' They were: l.. y. Vaughan, Z: a
TayIor 10 p Winston, a. w. Brock,
I'D - G. Taylor. They prepared me
inner consisting of Brunswick stew,
harbecued shoat. barbecued lamb, lriea
ana broiled chicken. and any uuahtits Vi
vnsetables with cakes, pies. ana irult los
Sessert TO this repast ample Justic w ds
done After dinner and before the taoao
vas left speeches appropriate 10 me DC
aston were delivered by L. W. Syuio,'
~ n Wickham; Mr.. F1ournoy, OF his MN
raac,d. Churchill Cooke; Lieutenant fai-
n NV one OF Mosby's men, and others.
The day was given up TO war TAX IN ne
.ario,,s nhases. Groups or old heroes
,,'.,,e 20 h. seen all over the park teliing
tales of old times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
Scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., September
l4.-(special) THE Town Commissioners
held a special meeting YESTERDAY az
which they granted privileges TO two
Companies comp, to put in telephone exchanges,
THE FIRST was to Mr.. s. X. Fountain, OF
Rocky Mount, and the second to Messrs'
A. Mcdowell, M. norman ano y; -
Josev and their associates. These last
named gentlemen say they. will have the
system at work inside Of ninety days.
They are advertising for poles, and pro-
nose TO go 10 work at once.
rrhere were rains on the river few
miles away Sunday night, but they were
not general. - - 4.
Mr. James B. Hall yesterday went TO
the Agricultural and Mechanical College
Of Raleigh. having received the appoint
ment from this county.
Cotton is beginning TO COLO in, but the
farmers are not pleased with the price
nor prospect The first bale was brought
TO town by Mr.. c. S. Laurence. proprietor
of Hotel Laurence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
NEWPORT NEWS.
An Unfounded Report-Raisins the
WyRnOke.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA September
i4-,sDecial.)-The report sent out of
Ihs city last night TO the effect that
Quarantine-Inspector S. w.
Hobson had discovered a case Of black
yomit on the British steamer Kurdistan.
which arrived at this port last Satur-
aay from New Orleans for bunker coal.
Is wholly without foundation. Or. Hob
son says he examined the ship thorough
y and found the sanitary condition e.
ssllent. There was not the slightest in
acation OF yellow-fever on board. Every
vessel that arrives here from ports south
Of Cape Lookout. s. c., is subjected to
a thorough inspection.
sixty-four air-bags have been placed
IN the il~fated steamer Wyanoke, of the
Old Dominion Line. which sunk In col
NsiOn with the cruiser Columbia
in the mouth Of James river over eigh-
teen months ago. and it is expected
tie vessel will be raised in less than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-wEDNEsDAY. SEPTEMBER 15
fortnight. as the work OF putting In the
bags IN nearly comnietcd

,ol.n'kht. as the work Of putting In the
oags IL nearly completed.
Judge Benjamin T. Gunter convened
the fall term Of the Circuit Court this
morning, but adjourned the court for the
Term this evening. having been petitioned
py the members OF the local bar 20
postpone the term TIL later in the year.
TOT Toe reason that the important cases
set Tor hearing are not ready for trial
Judge Gunter Is in bad health. and his
accession TO the wishes OF the bar gives
him an opportunity 10 enjoy a much
needed rest.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company has secured large grain ship
mcnts from the Illinois region, and 1t is
said the consIgnments Will be large
enough 10 materially increase the grain
expectations from this port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
CLARK COUNTY.
Runaway Accident-BadIy Hurt
Farm Sold.

Farm Sold.
BERRYVILLE, VA. September A.
special)-The customary annual service
vss held at the old chapel on Sunday
last. This service is held annually, in
compliance with a provision in the deed
under which the title TO the chapel and
cemetery adjacent is held. which requires
that at least once a year a religious SER
vice shall be held In the chapel. Rev.
Edward Wall, of Grace church, Berry
Vile. oficiated at the service. a selected
choir furnished the music. and a large
congregation was i'm attendance.
While they We're driving home from at
tending the old chapel service. the king
bolt to a two-horse carriage in which
we're Mr. George ii. Burwell and family
broke. loosening the tongue and front
wheels from the rest Of the carriage. This
frightened the horses and caused them
~ run. The occupants of the carriage
,rere thrown out, but escaped injury.
The horses ran for about three quarters
of a mile and into the buggy of Mr.. r..
p Whiting. which was occupied by Mr..
Whiting and his sister, Miss Mary Whit
ing. and threw Mr. Whiting out OF his
buggy beneath the feet of the horses.
,fr whiting was run over by one wheel
of the buggy and his leg painfully hurt
and he was otherwise injured. Miss
Whiting escaped with a few bruises.
Mr. Marshall Mccormick has sold his
f,rn ''Woodley," situated three miles
sonth of Berryville. and containing SS5
acres TO Unlted-States-M marshal @. w.
levi. at the price Of Si5 an acre. The
farm has upon it one of the handsomest
roreee i'm Clarke county besides other
movements. Mr.. Mccormick has also
soia 10 MIR. Henry Levi farm of sixty
eight acres, adjoining the "Woodiey
tract. for $50 per acre
The drought in Clarke county remains
unbroken. Fail pastures are Crying up
ana water Is becoming very scarce In ali
localities. The heat during the past
week has been intense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
shenandoah Valley Fair.

MANCHESTER. VA. September IT, T.
Social The twenty eighth annual 1alf
OF the Shenandoah Valley A Az st,ena.
Society opened here to-day. Inc Inc averase
a az former e'S years. The entries in the va,
~ rio,s denartments of 1.-The home ana
farm farm" are the largest in the history ,o OF
the society over twelve , hsnu aenartme sn
e einns '' The display of horses. cattle,
sheep. and hogs is the largest ever , sren
here The exhibits in the Agriculture
implement and other departments , are o. o.
iars.'s, On recent years, and arc veis
t traStiye The racing. which Will peg,n
tomorrow, viii re of the highest orasr,
as Inc entries include some OF the
sneediest hcrses of this country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
A Farmer. wife Fenrfuuy Burned.

(Special)-Mrs. Caudell. wife Of r. II.
Caudell, a thrifty farmer Of Lunenburg,
met with a very serious accident on
Saturday last. While she was pouring Oh
into lighted lantern the oil caught ana
exploded the can. setting her dress on
fire. She ran from the house TO meet her
husband who was approaching. and ne
became badly burned In endeayoring 10
extinguish the flames. Mrs. Caudell was
alive at last accounts, but her conditloh
was very critical.
Our farmers are very busy housing their
tobacco crops and saving fodder.
We are anxiously awaiting the approach
of the equinox in the fond hope that the
dry spell may be broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
The Drought Alarming.

FINCAsTLE, September l4.-(Speciai.) y
The continued drought is getting to be
alarming The late corn is burned up in
the fields, and pasturage has been al
most entirely consumed. Farmers are
very much behind in ploughing, and un-
less II rains soon the sowing OF wheat
will be late. II not altogether prevented.
Clouds of duet fiji the air from the least
wipd or running Of vehicles in the street
and settle upon trees. houses, and plants
until everything has an ashy color. Such
a time seems to have passed from the
memory of the Oldest innaDltant, III IL
ever had place there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
The Wilson Installation.

LEXINGTON. VA, September l4-CSpe-
cial. )-Great preparations are being made
for the inaugural ceremonies OF Hon. WIZ
liam II. Wilson as president Of Washing
tor and Lee University tomorrow.
Strangers are coming in, among the ar
rivals being Chancellor kirkland. OF
Vanderbilt University; DIR. Gilman, presl-
dent of Johns Hopkins; ex-Secretary-oI-
the-Nayy Herbert; Governor Charles Il.
O'Ferrall and Or. Paul Barringer, chair
man Of the University Of Virginia faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
Eourtb-CIass POstmasters.

WASHINGTON, September 14.-Fourth-
class postmasters were appointed to-day
as follows:
Strings: II. i. Baines. Buckhorn, j. c.
johnson, King William; f. II. Chowning,
Merry Point.
North Carolina--H. d. Buckner, Alex
ander; ]. c. LeGrande, Briar Greek; W.
q. Wentz. Chronicle; c. A. Setter, Edith;
NJ. +. Carroll Neatman; J. +. Brantley,
Perth; G. A. Danieley, Shallow Ford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-15
Opening. Highest Lowest. closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. No. yellow corn, SOc. No
wheat. slG9ic.; No: red. 50 l-2as6 S-oc.
No. corn. 30c. No. 2 oats. - 3-4Q2Oc.
No. 2 white. (. o. b.. BE; No. 3 white,
{. 0. b., 2lq22 Lac. No: 2 rye, SIC. No.
barley, nominal; No; 8. +. o. b., S2giic: ;
sl.NQs1.09. Prime timothy seed. 800.
Mess pork, per barrel, Ss.20QsS25. Lard,
per 100 pounds, 1922. Short-rib sides
goosel, s5,lGgsS 40. Dry,saliee shoulders Iieas
bs0xes 5 lag sc w sh9lses ast Tass
finished goods, per gallon. sl.2. Sugar,
cut loaf. s5.SON$5.27. Butter firm; cream
cry, l2Gl7 l-2c. dairy, 9ell5c. Cheese easy
at SQ9c. Eggs firm; fresh. IL lie.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, September 14.-Cattle trade
inactive. Native cattle were Sluggish ana
unsatisfactory. only few choice, smooth
steers OF handy weight sold readily al
Monday'n prices, plain and rough grade
dragging heavily at the reduced values
OF that day, a shade lower where any
were at hand, good enough to reach -:
Feeders sold nee readily than beef
grades. the demand for young steers
ruling strong at s3.ooqsi.4o There was a
break OF fully 5oc from the high prices
lately noted for veal calves. choice lots
selling at S6.25. and very Few
up TO $3.50. Texas cattle at $40
for steers, SO.q cents below
Mondays level and western rangers,
which formed the bulk Of the days sup
DIV. went a shade lower than Monday.
though with much more ready sales than
native grades. Prices ranged from $3.50
81 10 for steers, and ss-75f9S.So for cows
and heifers.
Trade IN hogs had better tone from
the beginning. and most or them found
sale al about sc. above Mondays values.
some good packing grades sold fully l0c.
above low-time yesterday. string or
1000 choice 3o0-pound hogs brought A.oo.
The great bulk OF good heavy hogs sold
above $3.50. prime butchers sold rarely
w to $50. and fancy bacon pigs az $3.50.
The demand for sheep and lambs was
urgent. ell good TO choice lots selling at
Arm pr Local slaughterers bought
most o{eA1 good TO choice western sheep
az $37Sd%i. Feeders took ewes around
$3.50. and feeding grades at E.5og<3. 70.
Not many sheep sold below t25, and only
a few small lots OF fancy natives went
above "a. Lambs went at steady prices.
several lots sold around $780, and some
fancy lambs up 10 E5s, though most good
lots still went at &4S.D
Receipts: Cattle. $500 head; hogs. LEGO
head: sheep. 1900 head.