davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-15

ARTA, May 14.-6 p. m.-Desperate
fighting has been in progress all day
near Griboro. on the road to FilippIn-
dIa Two brlgades OF Greeks with many
guns. two companies or sappers and a
squadron OF cavalry, attacked the Turks
who were almost without artillery. Tho
Greeks forced the first Turkish line OF
defense but met with n stubborn resis-
tance at the second. In several places
the bayOnets were so close TO the can
non that they (the bayonets) could not
be used. Already 800 OF the Greeks are
hors de combat. The battle still contln-
ues as this dispatch is being sent.
Z p. m.-The Turkish troops have re-
tired in the direction Of Pharsalos.
. p. m.-The fighting at Grlboro has
ceased and the Greeks have occupied
various heights In the neighborhoOd.
Twenty-Five officers and 400 men are
hors de combat. The battle will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
Since 4 o'clock m. the gunboat flotilla
has been attacking Nicopolis from in
side the gulf Of Ambracsia, with sim
ultaneous attack proceeding from the
land side. Tho Turkish batteries re-
piled vigorously and firmly resisted tho
attack The coming on OF darkness
stopped the fighting.
All the Greek forces are now concen-
trated upon capturing Nicopolis and
PreyessA before advancing to Pentepi-
Gadia.
LONDON, May 1.-THE correspon-
dent OF the Times at Athens says:
The resumption OF offensive opera
tlous in Epirus greatly complexities the
situation and ttnds TO hamper the nego-
tlatlOns for peace. The evident inten-
ton OF the Greek commanders Is TO cap
ture the Turkish positions there In or
der to show that they have not been do
fcRted.
In an interview to-day. II. RAIL- the
premier, repeated his statement that
humanitarian motives are responsible
for the advances in Epirus, but he did
not deny the advantages which might
be hoped for from the capture OF Pre-
vesu. and the occupation Of the adjoin-
Ing Turkish territory.
1--WE are still at war" he said, " and
until an Rrmlstice Is concluded, Greece
FtEAlElh lltA - " sA-NA'AAH
not allow our activity to be confined TO
Thessaly where the Turks are prcpon-
derant The powers have hindered us
from acting In Crete; but Greece can
not be barred everywhere nor compelled
TO restrict her operations to u limited
area.
we have done our best to obtain an
armistlce; and until It is accorded we
must act where and when We can. II
we have not already prosecuted the war
at various points and among the is
lands OF the Aegean, It is only because
we have taken into consideration the
sufierings to which the Greek popula-
ton might be subjected"
LONDON, May 1.-THE Vienna cor
respondent OF the Daily News says:
Gen. Smolenski has dismissed all the
irregulars from his camp believing that
thew are responsible for many OF the
Greek disasters. and he threatens TO
punish with death any one who intrudes
among his troops.
The ConstantinOplc correspondent or
the Daily Telegraph says: The sultan,
acting upon the advice OF the Emperor
William, has declared to NJ. Cambon,
the French ambassador, that he cannot
agree to granting an armistice until the
basis OF. peace has been decided upon
and approved by him"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-15
AFTER THE FACTS.
The President will Send a Cuban
Message to Congress.
THE RELIEF OF THE AMERICANS
Who Are Reported to be Starving
on the Island will be
BROUGHT TO THE ATTENTION

or 10th HOu.s,-An Important Cabinet
counen Held and CabIsErAms sent to
All COnIaiS to Report the Exact Condt-
,lon Of ARAlrS-NISDSags will Not be
warllks-Spanl'h Minister willing TO
AID In the Relief Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-15

RENO. Nov, May IA severe shock
NJ earthquake wn8 felt here this Cycn-
ing about o'clock. lasting several mo-
ments The vibration was from north
to south.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-15
FEDERAL PLUMS
For West Virginia will Soon Drop
in the Basket,
PERPLEXING PROBLEM SOLVED.
hon. Thos. E. Davis to be Internal
Revenue Collector.
THOMPSON FOR U. S. MARSHAL

Ana JOo Gaines 20 be District AttsFaSy.
GsorgO n. Bowers Assured Of thS FtSh
comnIsStonoSIhID-AIr, DOrr OPDoSod -
Mr.. Gainos' AVDoIntnsnt, bat OvsETul'd
bytho ns,Ortty Oftho DOIoEAtiOn-HOm-
Inatlons to be sent to Senate Soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-15
STILL AT WAR.
Greeks Assault Turkish Positions
in Eplrus.
ABLOODY BATTLE IN PROGRESS
But u Temporary Suspension
When Darkness Game.
TURKS GRANT NO ARMISTICE

Pending Negotiations for Peace a. Re-
Ius'tSi by the Powers, and will Con-
time to Fight Until IT Is AeeOrd'd-Tho
Greek Troops Lose Heavily at GArIbOrO'
Hat Pu'h Back Turks-ThO EiEhtlnE At
Very Close Quarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-15

Many Wheeling business men have
received the following invitations;
The Ninth Annual Banquet
OF
The Marietta Board OF Trade
viii be held
Friday Evening. May 18th. 1897
nt
The Bellevue Hotel.
Al $3.50 r. NJ,
You are cordially invited to be present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-15
MORE UNEAsINEss


In Connection with the EHItsTn QnsStlon.
DuIgnrIG'a Attitude.
ST. PETERSBURG, May li.-Follow-
ing upon the intlmatIon that Russia
would not be opposed to the adminIstra-
tlon OF ThessaIy by Turkey, II became
known semi-ofIlcially this evening that
diplomats are greatly concerned at the
news already received from Bulgaria.
During the past week much agitation
against Turkey has been reported, both
among the people OF Bulgaria and in the
bulgarian army. and fears are express
ed that the popular feeling thus aroused
may force the hands OF the government
OF Bulgaria.
CANEA, Island OF Crctc. May 1.-THE
Greek troops have begun to embark and
their departure from the Island Is Ap-
.,v.ptIys IN hp unDpDOgpQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-15
Veathtr ForecaIt Tor To-day.

For West Virginia, generally fair: slight.
riable,
For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy
weather in the morning. generally fair
Saturday afternoon. warmer; light north
westerly winds becoming variable
For Ohio, generally fair. warmer In
northern portion; light northwestcrly
winds.
Local TS mpcratHre.
Tho temperature yesterday ns observed
by G. Schnepf. druggist, corner Market
and Fourteenth streets was as follows;
: a. m.....,... G. 30, m"...."..,.. q
u. m.......... 60 ! ! u, m..,.....s..s.. O
y m.u..... .u.,,, % Wcather-Chang'lc
The herald., 1897-10-01
Court Notes

Jean Lhez, a native Of France, was ad-
mitted to citizenship.
In the case Of E. r. Nichols against
Mrs. Anna p. Spencer, an order in fore
closure for $1015.30 was yesterday made
by Judge York.
The suit of Downey vs. the Southern
Pacific Railroad company, INVOLVING the
question of double track laying on Ala
media street, was argued before Judge
Van Dyke yesterday and submitted.
The old time suit of Mrs. Emma H.
Woodham against ]. c. Cline and Niles
Pease is on trial before Judge Clark
The defendant purchased $1,000 worth of
furniture from the last-named defend
ant, and failing to pay up for it, it was
distrained upon. Then Mrs. Woodham
instituted suit to recover $4,000 damages
Some time ago M. s. Ballard had H.
Clond arrested at Pasadena for vul-
garity and disturbing the peace. Upon
being examined before the justice Of the
peace he was discharged, and thereupon
he instituted suit against Ballard to re-
cover $4,000. The case came before Judge
York yesterday, but as plaintiff wanted
to amend his complaint, he was given
ten days time.
The herald., 1897-10-01

or 20 he had q conversation at the San
Nicholas hotel at San Francisco. She
then stated that she had put In over
$1,000 into Madame Gotthelfs business,
and had got nothing out. That there
had been made q written agreement be-
fore witness. and that Walter Trask
drew the agreement. During ore OF
these conversations, too, she said
the agreement was executed In Walter
Trasks ofilce. She said she couldn't pay
the doctor the money, and that she was
sorry, and would pay him some time. In
the second conversation Mrs. Jenkins
said that the Gotthelfs owed nearly
$4,000. and upon questioning her on that
point she said she had put in $1,000 to
protect the $500 she had first put in.
There were four notes spoken of, the
first of which had already fallen due.
At the third interview she said the doc
tor had very kindly consented to so on
the notes. in order to help her save the
$500. We discussed the subject Of the
money first put in the Gotthelfs, and
asked her II she could not sue them
II the doctor put up the money. was
afraid that the agreement might have
been. so loosely drawn that they might
beat her out Of the money. 1t was then
that she spoke Of its having been drawn
up by Walter Trask.
That ended the case for the prosecu-
tion. Mr.. Davis then proceeded, to argue
In favor of dismissal of the case
on the grounds mainly as outlin ed in
the introduction. The counsel is bless
ed as few others at the Los An
geles bar with flow Of speech that,
whether one agree with the arguments
advanced or not, is never wearisome.
For about an hour he addressed the
court, and with the result that the moot
point Is to be decided on briefs as here
tofore indicated.
The herald., 1897-10-01
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today


Today
DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(240-1-O Harry Horner; burglary; ar
raignment.
(242s-D Joseph Burden and c. W. Eel
kins; burglary.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
(25,94O Butler VS.. Tolville.
N. P. (626) Camula M. Sanford; final ac-
count and distribution.
N. p. (2213) Charles H. Young; probate of
will.
N. P. (151s) George J. Hopkins; final ac-
count and distribution.
N. P. (14OO) Silas E. Morrow; petition to
set apart the whole estate for use and
support of family.
N. P. (2215) Robert H. Lawrence; letters
of administration.
N. p. (2216) Stephen e. Douglass; letters
of administration.
N. p. (21S6) William Bourke; probate Of
will.
N. P. 19s) Alexander Lothian; final &C.
count and distribution.
Q487N H. L. Rosenberg. minor; final ac-
count and distribution.
N. P. (221S) Henry Eisfeller; letters with
the will annexed.
N. p. (2219) Mary johnson ct al. minors;
letters of guardianship.
N. p. (108D Jose Carse; citation; annual
account of executor; final account and
distribution.
N. p. Q932) In the matter Of estate and
guardianship Steele minors; letters.
N. P. (2120) ]. G. Drake; citation.
N. p. (7S) ]. 8. Neal; citation to give ad-
ditional bonds.
Q0.334) Jacob Hammell: citation.
N. p. (S4D Elizabeth H. Douglass; final
account of administrator.
N. P. (2191) William Lacy, ST.. probate of
will; letters of administration.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
| (27,610) Wook vs.. o. Reilley.
| (N,64O Redovich VS.. Schillinger ct al.
trial.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
| (N,92O Oldersham vs. Barnes.
| (8,509) Peck VS.. President Lake Vineyard
Land and Water company.
| (25,44O Jacoby vs.. Doheney.
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
The herald., 1897-10-01

The San Gabriel Electric company, now
developing the water powers in the San
Gabriel river, will be in position to supply
arc and incandescent lights and power for
all purposes February l. 1885, at prices
lower than can be made by companies
using steam. They would, therefore, re-
spectfuly request that users of light and
power make no contracts extending be-
yond February /. 1898. Consumers will find
it to their interest to wait. San Gabriel
Electric Company.
The herald., 1897-10-01
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(2S90) Pierre Etchmondy; trial.
(240O W. ]. Green; appeal, hearing.
(2413) John Doe Williams; appeal.
(2426) Mrs. M. L. Martin; perjury; ar
raignment.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(2SS25) Bundy VS.. Spoor; trial.
(2SS52) McKeeby VS.. city Of Los Angeles;
settlement of statement and motion for
new trial.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
Los Angeles City Water Co. VS.. Cross
ct al.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
Nothing set
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
People VS.. Mclean; 1880 p. M
Carlisle vs. Costa; 9 a. M; motion.
Kellogg VS.. Griffith; p. M; sup.
The herald., 1897-10-01
New Suits Filed

c. ]. Fox Vs. George Herger-A suit tc
recover $1734 on note, attorneys fees
and decree Of sale against lot 6, block
B of the Finey tract.
S. j. Smith vs.. I. w. Cahill ct ala
suit to recover $117.N on mechanics
lien against lot 49, block A Of the Ninth
street tract,
The guardianship Of Harry Thompson
and Van Nelson Thompson-The petit
tion of Amanda D. Thompson that she be
appointed guardian, and that Archibald
Thompson be made to contribute to the
family maintenance.
The estate Of Lulu Maize Young-The
petition of Catherine Sweet to be ap-
pointed guardian. The estate consists
Of $1250 interest in her fathers dnsur-
ance policy and share in his estate.
The estate Of Alvin B. Judkins, de
ceased-The petition of Laura A. Jud-
kins. for letters of administration. The
estate is valued at $4,000.
The herald., 1897-10-01

McKEAN-At Randsburg, Cal, on Sep
| tember 20. 1884, Mrs. Sarah E., wife of
H. w. Mexican, aged 20 years, months
| and 10 days.
Funeral this (Friday) afternoon at 2
o'clock, from the parlors of C.. D. Howry
Fifth and Broadway. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
The herald., 1897-10-01
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DIR;
vl!!!1 ve!lk5
BAKING
POWDER
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Los Angeles City Water company VS..
Cross ct al.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(27566) Tower VS.. Boguer ct al.
(146S6) Woodwork vs.. Southern Califor-
mia Railway Co.; argument.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young
Rummels vs.. Holway; trial, $3.50 a. m.
Kroom VS.. Hatch; 1880; motion and de-
murrer.
Adkin VS.. Varley: p. m.
People vs.. Bird, felony; 9 a. m.
House ct al VS.. Shippen; sup; a. m.
The herald., 1897-10-01
JOTTINGs
Our Home Brew

Maier : zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Aliso street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-10-01

Hawley. King & o.,cor.5th st. and Bwy.
agents genuine Columbus Buggy compan,
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-10-01

Largest variety Concord business wag
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-10-01

Purchase few shares Of Mohawk-Acton
s. H. Ellis, 213 Stimson building.
The herald., 1897-10-01
BLAcKBURN's SENTENCE
For Mailing Scurrilous Postal Cards
Postponed Until Monday

Postponed Until Monday
Charles F. Blackburn, convicted Of
having sent scurrilous and threatening
postal cards through the mails. was
taken before Judge Wellborn in the
district court yesterday morning for
sentence. The attorney for defense made
a strong plea in Blackburn's behalf,
urging physical and other extenuating
circumstances and the court took the
case under advisement. Sentence will
be made Monday, the Ath inst.
The herald., 1897-10-01
WoIcott.s Mining Manual

Contains the new mining laws Of the state
and valuable mining dictionary; price, q
cents; also Wolcott's mining blanks: all
booksellers.
The herald., 1897-10-01

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-10-01
The Divorce Mill

Judge Allen yesterday granted a de-
cree to Jeane H. Golding, divorcing her
from ]. H. Golding, the veterinary sur
geon. on the ground Of desertion.
The herald., 1897-10-01
DEATHS

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King
& Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-10-01

Agents Victor. Heating. Wcrld and
March bicycles. Hawley King & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-13
JOHN O'KEEFFE.

The candid4 ate on the republican
ticket for mayor, was born in New
York City, in 1871. He has lived dur
ing the past IA years in FL Paso, during
which time he has been an empoye of
the Times Publishing Co. About 5
years ago his name was prominently
before the republican county conven-
tion for the Office of district clerk, and
again in 1894 for the Office of county
clerk, and although he was cot success
full, he took Off his coat in the interest
of the ticket In 1895 he was elected
as republican adlderman from the 1st
ward, and during his term of Office was
elected mayor pro tenn. AS alder man
his course in favor of the city owner
ship of the water works, and against
granting the railroad franchise north
of Sixth street, has given satisfaction
to the m ass of voters. In 1896 thu Ell
Paso de egation to the congressional
convention unanimously placed him in
nomination for congressman, but he de-
cliued Last fall be made gallant
fight for thu Office of tax co lector, but
was defeated with the balance of the
republican ticket. HIS nomination for
mayor has united all ranks 10 his own
party, and brought in the support of
many independent men.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-13

worked years as operator and signal
observer for the government, and thus
learned to keep his weather eye OPEN
ed. He commenced to work for the
Southern Pacific Co., in 1883 as an OPP
era or, he was then advanced 70 station
master of a small stat on. For several
years before com NJ to Ell Pasp, he was
station agent at NJ .rfa, aid from hire
he was cGOsen to Succ ed Mr.. Vuelker
as agent at this poinF, about three
years ago. because of b IS superior qusli-
ties. He has long b en- identified with
the rep III lean party and its utter SITS
in West Texas. Mr.. Mccarthy owns
not only his home he l. Ha is home
cad but also otHe' tarests in this
community, in luding 200 acres of val
ley land, of which 10 acres are just out
side the city limits.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-13
SCOTT WHITE,

Candidate for alderman in the fourth
ward was born in a b. one Co. Iowa
farm. ana received common school
education in Nebraska. He has four
teen years experience in the drug
business, the last five of which, have
been in Ell Paso with w. a. Irwin IL
Co who have regarded him as their
confidential man. Such has been his
a b lily with which he has served his
employers, that during Mr.. Twins
long absences. he has left his business
in Mr. Whites hands. NJ. White has
always b3en republican and worked
in the ranks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-13

county, Col, in it's report for 1896
shows that during the year it worked
667 900 cubic yards of gravel, yielding
el2,S31 gross and netting 93,235. Ii
| paid d 10 per cent dividend out of this
| The total production OF the placers
since they passed into the hands of the
English company in 1893 has been e5S,-
$50. The company has gravel enough
to last fifty years at its present rate OF
working.
A strike of exceedingly rich gold ore
was made last wee by Robert Campbeil
| in the Pinos Altos The ore was found
| in mice OWNED by Mr.. Campbell, the
vein lies on the hills de below the
| a ztec and was formerly known as the
st Patrick The first class ore can
readily be assorted to ru , $1,000 per
tor in gold beside which there is a
god vein of milling ore that runs from
$50 to 800 per ton. Specimens can be
Sc ected that are fully twenty five per
cent gold.
The large deposits of soda west of
Altar aad in the immediate vicinity
are to be soon explored by rich com
pauy which has been organized In New
York, says the Nogales Ga is. Two
sonora gentlemen. Messrs. Andres and
Ortega, seat samples winch have show n
excellent qua ity, and on the strength
Some forty or fifty years ago some
prominent mea of The state of Sonora
proposed to start the expectation of |
the soda but the obst4cl- S VIII ch had |
TO be overcome in the way OF trans
pur alton was great, the vessel In
which the first shipment was made
81 king. Since that time until the
present time nobody else cared to go
into the enterp Use.
WESTERN MINING BOOM.
The Pacific slope states of Mexi"o
ire beg inniUg to have gold mining
JOm wnlcp pr imises to exec I'd tina of
"a .lfJrnla in Der palmiest days, says {
he EXpr ess. 1t is different in its ma I
ure, however, there being fewer pros {
It ctOrs and much greater capital in ,
rested. Heavy investments OF fore ign {
apital are being made in gold mines in
he states of Sonora ami 5 .nalOa. j. E.
ge-, representing the South
rrIca IA US srallaa Mining company C
f Brussels, Belgium. has just vlsite1 Q
1me of the rich gold districts in the c
ate of Sonora AID has recommended E
nat his company invest $50, 600, 600 o
mere in mines. A LOndon syndicate
AIMED The CampaOa Console dated Gold
lines, Limit I'd, which was organized
The efforts of Brewster Came
IN of Tucson, Ariz., aud well and
known In IeXa-, haS just In
IS ed 81 100000 IN gold in the Altar
strict. The British Gold Mining
,mpany of London, has just purchased
miuiug zOn in the Arizpe district,
lie purchase price being 81, 100000 in
DID. a syndicate of New York and
os on capita ISIS has just paid $4,000,
" for group of gold mines in the
Opalquin district. These figures take
account of the smaller companies
f,,h tir,r in = at
be mining future of Me- icO is bright
ith promise of great developments
Id the increased activity in the di
ction of Monterey as well as toward
e Pacific slope is Il source OF much
ltisfac ion to many Texans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-13

Sneep SnearlnS Will DeSlu aI w alnuU
east OF Flagstaff, on April 10. About
$4,000 heal Will be clipped there.
Over SO, 900 head of cattle crossed the
inc from Mexico mo Arizona within
NO day ; recently. One man paid $1,000
Il duties.
An Alto, Texas, special says: An
rp.GCmic of some uukuUwn disease IL
aging among the work STOCK in this
viciuity. Auout twenty head of hors ;
ma mules have died In the last for ty-
zig ht hours ana ID large number are
still affected. The loss Is particularly
neavy just at this Time, as farming Is
IL Eaud ana only WORK STOCK is affect
9I.
| Il two days recently at the port of
NOgaleS alone, over 5000 head of cattle
were brought across toe line and it is
likely d g. cater number Crossed a. Bis
Gee. One MAJ alone paid over $1,000
III y on Jne enLy. Every BODY wants
20 get their catJ.e out before The new
tariff bill becomes Il law. a large part
of the herds brought over belong to
.,eople VINO live on this side of The
line.
A Sonora manufacturer says that the
democratic tariff on caLJIe has wrought
Mexico d detriment by draining that
country u beef cattle and hides, so tuat
10 ha, become impossible to GET gUou
meat or stock for leather. He hopes
the United States congress vii, res ore
me old Mckinley bill rates of duty on
Mexican Gait. e, so they can keep at
IOme their beeVeS, eat The meat them
elves and save the hides.
If you expect a Dig percentage of
ca'ves, separate bulls and cows in the
full, feed your bulls throu yhout the
winter and early spring and do not
turn them with the COWS until july
The bulls will then be in good condi-
ION for service, a bigger proper ion of
cows will get with calf: the calves Will
De of uniform age and come into the
World when grass is plentiful, cath r
mild. and the COWS thus enabled 10
fu nish more milk to Their calves
A year ago wool was unsaleable at
any price in New Mexico. Commission
men and wool buyers refused to store it
in their warehouses to await demand
for it or rise in price. Today there
is lively competition for the wool
clip and there are several outside buy
ers in this section seeking to purchase
he clip. \ prominent sheep raiser
lays that his wool crop la t Year brought
him three cents per pound and now h.
offered seven and a half cents for
This ear's clip and believes he will re
eight or eight and hall.