davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
F. A. s. |. u. Dept.
(EDITED BY ]. c. HANLEy. }
Systematic Organizing.

Systematic Organizing.
Owing to the expense of car fare and
travelling have decided to district the
state, and will visit different sections in
certain weeks, and remain in such sec
ton organizing during such
times as l will have appointments in
such locality. During the first 10 days
of June l will work in the northern part
of the state, from the 10th to the goth
will work in the center of the state, and
from the Goth to the 3Oth will be in the
southern part Of the state.
It is now desired that parties who
would like to have us attend in their
locality and assist in organizing farm
ers' societies, or start farmers elevator
or creamery should correspond with this
office at once, and we can arrange dates
and keep down expenses.
Now is the time to put in work and
build up farmers organizations. Any
one who desires to get up a meeting of
farmers. we will furnish posters to call
meetings, send literature and books to a
list of your neighbors FREE. This
will give them full and complete in
structions of the aims and purposes of
the Grain Growers Association, and the
National Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, with their constitution and
bylaws, and full information concern
ing the building of farmers elevators,
and shipping of grain, etc. These books
will do much to arouse interest among
farmers, and will help to get out big
meetings. These books are for free
distribution, and my services are also
free.
We will be pleased to receive invita-
tons from all parts of the state, and will
make dates far enough ahead to give
each locality ample time to thoroughly
| advertise the meeting and get out big
| attendance.
| Send us list of your neighbors and
| their postoffice addresses and we will
mail them sample papers of the Alli-
| ance Advocate. Who will be the first?
JOHN G. HANLEY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

Good Roads and Greenbacks.
Editor The Representative:
A number of farmers were waiting at
the pOstOffice the arrival of the mail,
which was little late. Good roads was
the principal topic discussed. They said
good roads were benefit to all classes,
and the cost of making them was great
burden to the farmers which they ought
not to bear.
1 suggested that government coin
money Of paper, and loan to the counties
the amount thought to be needed to
make good roads at percentage that
would furnish government with its needs
and render unnecessary any other tax
for that purpose, and lift the burden
from your shoulders of making the roads
good.
Why not have the money issued coined
of gold? If your county requires an ex-
penditure of $4,000 to make the roads
good, the people would have to labor
10000 days to get the gold, as it re-
quires two days labor to get dollars
worth of gold as government has to be
furnished with all it's needs by those
who labor and create all wealth.
The people are the government; they
can choose the men whom they will en-
ploy to do their work in congress. En-
ploy men who will coin money of paper
and loan it to the counties, and the peo-
pie will have good roads at little ex-
pense to the farmers, and the root OF
all evil" will be killed that now -four
ishes all over the union.
PETER JOHNSON.
Gull Lake, Mich.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

cans have gained victory over the
Democracy, as the Democrats must now
realize that it is not safe to Detray their
allies. 1t is to be hoped that we are
rid of the fusion fever, and if the Bryan
Democracy are in repentant mood, and
will agree to new name for the re-
form forces, with a single plank plat
form, the initiative and referendum,
see no reason why we should not bury
the Ratchet and march to the polls to-
gether in 1900.
l have outlined a few of the many pos
sibilities in store for the Mid-Roaders.
Our lack of faith in the potency of the
ballot should not prevent US from fight
ing for all that may be gained, and sue
cess would appear to be more easily at
tainable through a one-plank platform,
than in the advocacy of whole batch of
reforms that arrays the hosts of plutoc-
racy in solid phalanx against us.
We can continue to educate the peo-
pie through the press on all the reforms
embodied in the Omaha platform, and
when we have secured the referendum,
the people will be prepared to vote upon
all the measures we advocate, and about
the first thing to do would be to knock
out the supreme court of the United
States, or at least curtail their power.
So that a single judge could not set at
defiance the will of the whole people of
the United States.
E. D. cox.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

come against us for time. and il possible,
for eternity. me would certainly not
have to borrow Aany while my hands
were on the crank. Give our people
plenty of money Eat a cheap rate of in
terest, pay high prices for labor, and
tax all upon theiT incomes. and the prod
ucts of their industry will furnish an
ample revenue to run our government.
Very truly, ~.
w. T. KENDRICK, M. D.
Montgomery. Ala.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians in this coun-
try for years, and is a regular prescription,
1t is composed Of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two Ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
Recent Inventions.

To prevent bicycle wheels from throwing
mud and water on the riders back new
device is formed of two arms pivoted on
the rear axle to support a small roller in
position to take up the mud before 1t
can be thrown off.
Runners and wheels can be easily brought
into use on new vehicle, the runners be-
ing carried by rock shafts-operated by
levers to lower them below the line of the
wheels or lift them and allow the wheels to
support he load.
Ice cream can be shipped without melt
ing in new delivery package, a non-con
Quoting material being used as filler be-
tween the inner and outer walls, the cream
being placed in tight receptacle in the
center and surrounded with ice.
Wells are securely attached to the hat
by an English womans device, consisting of
a fiat plate with safety pin in the back
for attachment to the hat, with CORFU
gated spring plates hinged to the main plate
to grip the ends of the veil.
The spoons used in strip bowls and other
covered dishes are prevented from falling
into the liquid by the use of a newly pat
ented improvement in manufacture, as in
ternal lip being formed on the side of the
dish to receive the handle.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

have examined your little pamphlet, and
lind in it many good things, and think
its circulation should be encouraged.
l shall take pleasure in mentioning 1t
in the first issue of my Snonthly Free
Republic" (Which succeeds the weekly
and which will appear about the middle
of May. ]. A. PARKER.
DOLLIE, Miss, April %. Mr.. H. b.
Fay, Minneapolis, Mimi. Dear Sir:
Pamphlets received, and will suggest
that 1 see nothing wrong with them.
Have shown them to Populist friends,
and none have found any fault with
them
Our county executive committee meets
tomorrow, and the ball will be set to
rolling, recognizing. l suggest that
we have three more blank pages in PAM
phlets for signatures. One page for
those who are not satisfied with exist
ing affairs, and who will not join Peo-
pies Party club; one for those who are
satisfied, and one for those who will not
express themselves, nor sign either of
the other propositions.
The above will force each and every
man to show his political COLOR" which
will prove, I think, beneficial to our
cause. Seventy-five of our people are
of Populist opinion, and when our peO-
pie once see this our party will triumph.
This is only suggestion of my own,
and a plan that / intend to practice
whether a page is added to the pam
phlets or not.
ORANGE HARRINGTON.
VINCENNES, Ind, April 29.--Henry
E. Fay, M. D., Minneapolis, MINI. Dear
Sir and Brother: l wish to thank you
for a copy of your appeal and plan of
organization in your territory. Your
plan is a good one. We are doing the
best we can in Indiana, and look for
good results next year. Yours for Pop
ulism,
S. w. WILLIAMS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

The land crabs Of Cuba run with great
speed even 0utstripping horse.
That, sleeping or waking, snakes never
close their eyes, is a curious fact.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
MISS DONNELLY'S POETS.

POEMS BY ELEANOR c. DONNEILY. svo cloth,
rs cents; volume 8vo, CLOTH gilt edges, SIPS.
A TUSCAN MAGDALEN AND OTHER LEGENDS AND POEMS.
Same price and style of binding
THE LOST CHRISTMAS TREE. for children.
Price, 80
AMYS MUSIC BOX Uniform Christmas Tree Price,
CHRISTMAS CAROLS OF LOVE AND LIFE. Gilt edged and il
lusrated Price 50
RHYME OF THE FRIAR STEPHEN. Uniform with christmas
Carols Price 50
PRINCE RAGUAI. Uniform with both. Price, 50 cents
CHILDREN OF THE GOLDEN SEAF. Poems for clnldren)
Price,
HYMNS OF THE SACRED HEART Vols and H. IS each.
A KLONDIkE PICNIC. Retail s. net, O.
H. L. KLINER CO., 824 Arch St. Philadelphia Pa
MR.. DONNELLY'S BOOKS.
applications for Mr. Dones books that
keep supply of them hand hereafter and fur
them direct applicants
"ATLANT1S' 40 pages, illustrated $500
"RAGNAROK pages illustrated .................. 200
GREAT CRYPTOGRAM, 9o8 pages, illustrated 336
FSARS COLUMN" 367 pages in cloth
paper. cents.
DIR HUGUET, 3o7 pages cloth
cents.
GOLDEN BOTTLE 33 pages cloth
AMERICAN PEOPLES MoNE2 ns6 pages cloth 50
paper
include which Great
gram is 36
Address: "The Representative" Minneapolis Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
READ!!l


Bond Industrial Slavery. E. A. Twtchel.
Seven Financial Conspace By E. Emery
Ten Men Of Money Island By S. F. Norton
Sssars Column so
Government Ownership of Railroads. By H. L. Loucks
Story of the Buttons. By Prof A. Chitenden.
Peril Of the Republic. By Clark Irwin
Sockwens Bad Boy
The Dogs the Fleas
Scientific Money By James Taylor Rogers
Breakers Ahead By Edward Irving
Points for Thinkers By l. A. Stockwen
Raches Ptiu History. By Mrs Marion Todd
Still the World Goes On By S. F. Norton
Merie England By Blatchford
Condition Of the American Farmer The By E. Taubenck
Referendum Principle. By F. Eddy
Direct Legislation By W. Sullivan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Imperialism Its Rise and Progress By E. V. Emery.
DR.. Hugue. Ignaius Donney ................. so
American Peoples Money By Ignau Donnely
Beneath the Dome Arnold Clark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Brces Financial Caehim By Brice
Bondholders and Breadwnners BY s. King
Golden Bottle By 1gnatus Donnelly so
Coins Financial By H Harvey Observation-Disclosures.
Cold Facts By Casca John Cole
Concentration of Wealth, The By Edw Irving
The Gigantic Conspiracy By w. Schfcke
Hell Up to Date BY Art Young
An Indiana Man By Leroy Armstrong
Little Statesman BY Armstrong
Our Money Wars. By Sam Leavt.
One Way to the Cooperative Commonwealth By W. H. Mueller,
Railways Europe America By Todd SC
Shylocks Daughter. By Bates
Tale of Two Nations By w. II Harvey Observation-Disclosures.
Uncle Sans Wealth and Money. By c. H Murray
Whittier Are We Drifting? By Wiley Observation-Disclosures. s
Wealth Against Commonwealth By H. D. Lloyd
Bmetallsm. By Wharton Barker OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Bankers Dream. By Thomas H. Proctor 2
Warner Money Chart By Hon. Marvin Warren
The People The Gold Bugs By Hon A. D. Warner
Address the Representative 62 Boston Block Minneapolis Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
CLUB OFFER.

All reformers know the of reform papers
The
largely the widest distribution of leading papers
lowest
Money spent bands oclgt and free
excursions bring gains.
Money for reform pap11z the homes he
does reform work that permanent
We will different addresses
The Representative Of the papers
the cash price opposite the Of EACH
THE AMERICAN CVhaon Barker( ...............SI $50
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY Milton Park ............
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul Dixon Observation-Disclosures. LOS
WESTERN WORLD ABE Steinberger)
THE FREE REPUBLIC Co. A. Paker).
THE REFERENDUM On. H. Motsnger) Observation-Disclosures.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
ANOTHER OFFER.

We will send The Representative and The American Waon Bar
paper together the following named papers, for the
amount stated opposite the Of each respectively tow
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY Milton Park
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul Dixon ............... 1856
THE BUTLER FREE PRESS CIV. o. Akeson
THE WESTERN WORLD ABE Steinbeger)
THE PEOPLES MESSENGER Crank Burkitt 225
THE FREE REPUBLIC o A. Paker). 185
THE REFERENDUM On. H. Motsnoer) ...............
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-01
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Aug 31-Flour dull; win.
ter superfine. s2.15Q2aO: Pennsylvania
roller, clear. $3q320; city mills. extra,
R.4oQ2.6o. Rye flour quiet. but firm, at
$g3.10 per barrel for choice Pennsyl-
vania. Wheat steady; No red, spot, in
elevator. 69&97OAc. Corn steady; No. 2
mixed, spot, in elevator 36l4@36hc Oats
slow; No. 2 white. clipped, old, 2Sc.; new.
as to quality, 23g2sc. Hay firm; choice
timothy, SIS for large bales. Beef quiet
beef hams, t26.50Q2. Pork steady; fam
lily. H2G12.50. Lard easy; western steam
ed. $3.50. Butter quiet and steady; west
ern creamery, EQ21c.: do. factory, 121k@
15c.; imitation creamery. 14921c.; New
York dairy, 15@1sc.: do creamery 170
BIC; fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing
at 22425c.; do. wholesale. 21c. Cheese
strong; large, white. 1Oa4@11c.: small do,
11c.: large, colored, 11Q11Ac; small do,
Ike. Eggs firm; New York and Penn
sylvania, &c.: western. ungraded, 121a0
15c. Potatoes dull: fair to prime $l.1215
@1.25; fancy. Sl.40Q165; southern sweets,
$1q1.25: Jersey sweets. S2Q2.50 Cabbage
dull; Long Island. 1894 per 100. Musk
melons show irregular quality and value:
Rocky Ford. Colorado per case. $1,000
EGO; Maryland seed, s1.25QD3; Jersey, SIG
lied, with very low prices accepted: per
carload, $25G10o: Jersey, s20a5O; Mary
land per 1O0 $5G1O: Jersey do, 33@s.
Baltimore, Aug. S.-Flour firm and I'M
changed. Wheat tirmer: spot, the month
and September, 70h@7oasc.; October, TM
4721sc.: December. 74A@75c.; steamer No.
2 red. s6ha6Sssc.; southern, by sample.
62a67c.; do. on grade, 67AG7oAc. Corn
firm; mixed. spot and the month, S6A@
S6hc.; September and October, 35A936c.;
November or December, new or old, 1874
Q33hc.; January, S3Aa33kc.; steamer
mixed, 34%d35c.; southern, white, 800
3Slsc.; do. yellow, 3s94oc. Oats firm; No.
2 white, N14@2sc.; No. mixed, 251ac.
Rye firm: No. nearby &c.; No. west
ern, Coo. Hay easy; No. timothy. $3.50
1850. Cheese steady; large. 11A@l1hc.;
medium. 1l1aal1Ac; small. 11EQ12c. Eggs
firm at 1hihm16c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-01
"A BOSTON MAIDEN.

s-
ne stood upon The Pullman platform, rapt
In wonder a he train did upward creep
Meath peaks by grand eternal snow crowns CAP
Through canyons deep.
[ ''0reat scenery" to break the ice ! said,
"Incomprehendble, majestic, grandp'
And she replied, with nod Of queenly head,
'It beats the bandl'
''Those towering pines, how graceful In their
swayed by the passing breeze from tops to
rootsl
Are not they kinglyG" And she soft replied,
"Say. amt they beautsf'
"what mighty power nerved the hand that split
These mighty rocks apart and hurled them
back!''
With upturned eyes she answered, wasn't 1t
A crackerlackW
'These rugged canyon walls on either side
Present they not a most imposing front2'
She turned her eyes upon them and replied,
"Well, should Srunt!'
'.Didst note the golden haze which dreamily
Spread DER the hills when day began to dawn7'
She thought moment and then answered me, /
eyes, caught onl''
"How insignificant we mortals seem
Surrounded by the works Of nature, such
As this" She soft replied 81, well. should
oieaih' r..I hEa5
We amt so muchl"
"Suppose these great walls towering overhead
Should close upon US in this awful chasm!''
She shrugged her shoulders once or twice and
said
'Td have spasm!''
fare you from Denver, may ask" And she
Gave ME a glance that caused my hair to curl
And said: "Well, should murmur, Nitr be
A Boston gyurll'
Denver Post !;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-01
: AN ANrl.IMpeRIaLlsT row.


Editor Halstsad Called Thorn Traitors,
and Then There Was Troubls.
Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-Editor Murat
Halstead lectured last night by invi-
tation before TIA Economic club. The
audience was miscellaneous, in ad-
dition to the members of the club,
which Is largely anti-imperialistic. Mr..
Halstead's subject was the Philippines.
After the lecture, according to the
rules Of the club. Mr.. Halstead was
piled with questions Ono Of the ques-
TONERS, with decided sympathy for
Aguinaldo, after his question had been
answered, added the remark:
Il hope Otis will be kept, and he
will keep laundering till he and the
whole army are driven into the sea or
captured"
Mr.. Halstead said: "A man with
those sentiments is a traitor to his
country"
Several men jumped up and remark.
ed: "Two-thirds of this audience
think that way"
Mr.. Halstead replied: whoever
thinks that way is traitor"
Then there was rush down the
hall with raised fists toward Mr.. Hal
stead, but great number Of men STEP
ped in between Mr.. Halstead and those
who were rushing at him. There was
a great noise and uproar, which dis
closed the fact that the audience was
composed of men on both sides Of the
question. Mr.. Halstead was quietly
led out of the church by a. side door
and taken home. No blows were
struck, but chairs and seats were up
set, and there were loud threats and
great uproariousness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Frank Ives. the billiard champion,
died in Progresso, Mexico, of con-
sumption.
An additional major general and five
brigadier generals are to be appointed
in the volunteer army.
Samuel Merrill, ex-governor of Ohio.
died at Los Angeles, CAL, last night
as the result of paralytic stroke.
Thirteen ear-old Herman Nigge.
smith, New York boy, plunged into
the river and saved a drowning COM
rades life.
Chester Temple, a supernumerary In
IN Elizabeth theater, was badly wound
ed by the wadding from a gun In a
sham battle scene.
The man recently taken into custody
in Mount Vernon. Ills, for insanity, is
John B. Leorie. an Italian sculptor,
who made much of the heroic statu-
airy for the Worlds fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-01
THE GRAND ARMY PARADE.
ARRANGEMENTS Completed For Next

<ArFhuk6He0Us SOHpteCeO FOr Mex
TUESDAYS Great Demonstration.
Philadelphia, Sept General Latta
who ts marshal Of the great G. A. R
parade of Tuesday next, yesterday
afternoon issued his final general or
ders to his staff. and appointed half a
hundred aides, thus completing def
nitely the arrangements for the big
demonstration.
When the convention meets in ex-
ecutive session next week there will be
several questions presented which will
be of the utmost Importance to the f,l-
ture welfare Of the Grand Army, and
not the least among them will be that
OF letting down the bars for the ad-
mission to membership of men who
during the war served the government
rs telegraph operators and wrought in
similar valuable fields without being
regularly enlisted soldiers. It is i'm
possible at present to forecast the
action OF the convention, although
some posts, like Ellsworth Post, No.
IA, of Weehawken, N. j., have already
taken action in opposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-01
A WOMAN RAILROAD PRESIDENT
Committed to Jail For Five Days Fo
Con temnt of Court

Committed to Jail For Five Days For
Contempt of Court.
San Francisco. Sept. 1.-The only
woman president of a railway COM
pany in the United States was yes.
terday formally committed to the
county Jail for five days for contempt
Of court by Judge TDutt The wo-
man is Mrs. Annie Kline Rickert, and
the railway corporation of which she
is the head is the Stockton and Tuo-
lomne Railway company.
Some time ago Charles Erickson,
contractor, sued the company to re-
cover $S,765 for labor performed and
material furnished. When the case
came up for trial on Monday R. s.
Clark, secretary of the company, was
ordered to produce the books of the
corporation in court. On the follow
ing day he reported that the president,
Mrs. Rickert, declined to allow the
books to leave the cempany's office
The court ordered Mrs. Rickert to
bring the books into court. Mrs.
1lickert again ignored the order, and
the court fined her $3.50 for contempt
and sentenced her to Jail for five days.
Mr.. Clark was fined $25, with the
alternative of five days confinement.
Subsequently Judge Trout RENTED
the fine imposed upon Mrs. Rickert,
but the commitment to Jail was allow
ed to stand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-01
Golf In the Eighteenth Century

In tho eighteenth century golf courts or
alleys were rooted over to protect them
from sun and rain, wind and falling
leaves, SO that people might golf undis-
turbed in all weathers. These formed
long wooden sheds, so feet long and 20
broad, covered with tiles. The floor,
which consisted of mixture of earth and
lime, was made hard, smooth and perfect
ly level. At a quarter distance from each
end stood a pin turned out of hard wood;
for two feet Of its height 1t was thickly
coated with bell metal, SO as to give a
sharp sound when struck by the large
leather balls. Round the golf alley were
little tables and stools for the onlookcrs
So one finds them in north Holland still.
The game, in fact, had been reduced al.
most to parlor golf.-Iarper' Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-01
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, Ill.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold which settlel on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family physi-
clan, but grow worse. He told her she
was hopeless victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose Sho continued
Its use anu aftor taking six bottles found
herself sound and well; now does her own
housowork and is as we'll as she evor was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
ut N, Is. Danforth's drug store. Only 30
cents and SLIGO. every bottle guaranteed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-01
Live Stock Markets.

New York, Aug. 31.-Beeyes steady:
cables quote American cattle steady at
11Ad12c. refrigerator beef at SIC.
Calves steady; veals. $5GS; culls, $3.50:
grassers and buttermilks nominal. Sheep
and lambs In very little demand; prime
stock steady; medium grades lower to
sell: sheep. s250Q4; few export do, A75
@5; lambs. $5q6. Hogs steady at A70V
$50.
East Liberty, Pa. Aug. a.-cattle
steady; extra. $5.70G59O: good, $5.Se96;
common, $31OQ3sO. Hogs slow; prime
mediums, s4s5a4.9O; heavy Workers, SASS
Q4so; light Workers.. A.soa4.S5; heavy
hogs. s4s5g4.7o: good cornfed pigs, A.7O@
4S0: grassers. $4,5Oa4.75; good roughs.
375Q4.So; stays and piggy sows. s3a35o.
Sheep firm; choice wethers. $4.3OQ4.35:
common, s1.50a2,5o; choice spring lambs,
$5.254550; veal calves. $7475o.