davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11

nopey CONFIDENCE Gook the place whore TIM,
orous fear had been; the broken, shattered
columns formed again. and behinu MN
singing, came 6,bOO,OOO valiant men TO that
And the story of how we'll he fought,
how fearlessly he fell, ana how dearly the
enemy's victory was bought. has all gone
Back from his "first battie'' he came n
bafded but uncopquered hero of the rights
of man. Conscious Of the reetitnde OF MS
issue Is ever settled until Il Is settled
right" he cheerfully RedulesGed In the re.
suit of that campaign, and Eirded his loihs
for the great contest between the dollar
For four years lie has waged an unceas-
ing warfare against the peoples enemy;
for four years he has held up the party's 3
standard. and his voice has cheered the
hosts of Democracy In eVory state and
territory. When the trusts began to In.
crease under the protection of a Republican
admInIstrntIon, he WAS the frst to point
out the danger and prescribe a remedy.
When the alarms of a war for humanity
reused the heroic spirit OF our land. he
offered his sword to his country's cause
on the day that war was declared.
When later he saw the admlnlBtraton de-
parting from the ancient landmarks of our
Institutions. In its enchanted dream OF en-
plre and milltarlsm, he was the hrst to
raise warning voice, and, resigning his
commits sSioua on the day the treaty OF peace
was signed, he threw himself Into the con-
Realizing that Imperialism, like the
tabled ArtAeus, was born of earth, and
that contended with upon the aeldsh world
Iy plane of greed and gold. It was of giant
strength. aud 81 thrown down would rise
again refreshed from contact with its
mother element. he. like the mighty Her
cules. raised II above the sordld sphere
from which it's strength was drawn aud
ON plane of lofty patriotism he stran-
glcd 1t.
With the issues now clearly drawn no
doubt remains to the name of our can
dIdAte. on that question wa are re
united Democracy.
Already worthy. allies differing from us
rather In unme than faith, have shouted
for our gallant leader again, ana every
state and territory has instructed Its dele
Rates to this convention to vote for him.
here. SO 1t only remains for Nebraska TO
pronounce tho name that has been thun-
dered forth from the foot of Bunker Hin,
and echoed back from sIerra's sunset slope.
and thnt rcverberntes among the pine-olad
snow-capped hills OF the north, and rises
up from the slumberinR hower-soepted Sa.
yannahs OF the south; and that name Is the
name OF william Jennings Bryan, her best
loved son.
silver Republicans.
Kansas City, July 5.-Whon the Sill
YER Republican national convention
was called to order by Temporary.
Chairman Teller, the subcommittee on
resolutions still In session.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11
Fourth at Manila.

Manila, July 5.-The Fourth of July
was fttingly observed here. The town
was generally decorated with Amer
fcan dags in contrast OF year ago when
there were none. The schoolchildren
gathered in the principal theatres of
the town and listened to the reading OF
singing OF patriotic songs. In the even
marsha1's building, the military com
naissioners attending. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT
Occurs In Ohio River Railroad Yards
Near Parkersburg.
rERNBLH EXPLOSION oR dAsoLINH.
Tragic Death of Genera1 Superintend-
ent Ham iIton and Others With
= Large List of Persons Who
Were Seriously Injured.

ParkeTsburg. w. Va, July 4,-At the
Ohio River railroad shops In this city
horrible accident occurred at $3.50 q.
the track at good rate OF speed and
on nearing the shops the switch was
found to be open and before the train
could be stopped the engine struck, Q
large tank of gasoline
The oficials of the road happened 10
be there and as Is usual in an accident
of this kind they ared q cannon
through the remaining tanks OF oil In
order to let It out Instantly after the
shot had hit the tank 1t exploded.
The smoke rose hundreds of feet into
the air and after 1t had cleared away
the most horrible sight ever seen.in the
city met the gaze of those present..
Everywhere were to be seen pieces of
human flesh. Dead bodies were scat
tered here and there, injured were ly-
ing all over the surrounding territory.
Tho Dead.
j. II. HAMILTON, general superin-
tendent,
BRADLEY REEVES, engineer
EDWARD SHANNON. telegraph op-
orator.
YARDMASTER CARR ~
MASTER MECHANIC LAME.
CONDUCTOR BRADFORD.
Besides this list of dead there are
from 25 to 35 seriously injured and
some of them Will die.
Mr.. j. H. Hamilton, who was killed.
was superintendent {. the Ohio river
railroad.
The injured: John Chalk, head
crushed and terribly burned, will die;
George Hun, burI by oil, cannot re-
cover; Doc MooI burned by oil, cam
not recover; Mrs. John AnsberTy, back
head and breast hurt by falling house
timbers; A. Fishenhour, burned by oil
and blown 40 feet; Rony Cheuyront,
hands burned; Mrs. Jack McFarland,
burned by oil; Frank and Lee M0Far-
land, back hurt by fall; Earl Samuels,
burned; John Rawson, burned; VIII
fred Moore. hurt by dying timbera;
Ing oil, her baby's arms and face
liam Gatrill, burned; Wesley Aumiller.
back burned; Jim Shields, hands
burned; Jim Barringer, hands burned;.
George Barringer, arm brlissdj John
and Lewis Safreed, badly bprnei.
Missing, Charles Cooper.
Tho oil tank had been struck by q
freight train several hours before the
cannon was shot and the officers OF the
railway went out to superlntend the
work of clearing the way. Hundreds
of citizens were by this time attracted
to the scene and those. injured we're
taken to their homes SO that no list of
injured is available.
Burning oil was scattered for 80
yards In every direction. Two houses
caught FIRE, but were saved. Part Of
the car was blown entirely through the
side and end of house owned by Jim
Smith, and Mrs. McFaPland, standing
in doorway, was seriously inJuFed.
She will probably die,
1t is reported that 37.wero injured Ia
the explosion. General Manager Burt
is on the ground doing all possible foD
the relief of the sufferers.
John @. Halk died, making the gey-
enth victim and two others are dying,
SO that the death list win not be less
than nine
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11


lecting.
The time previous to the formal
meeting was utilized by the leaders in
the fight against the 16 to l and an ef-
fort to reach decision as to whether
a minority report should be presented.
There were several conferences in
which Mr.. st. Clair of West Virginia,
Senator Money of Mississippi and Mr..
Daley of New Jersey were the princi-
pal participants.
These three members were at first
quite disposed to insist upon the formal
presentation OF the views OF the minor
ity, but as one state after another that
voted against 16 to /, announced its
decision not to carry the matter to the
convention, their determination weak
ened and they ultimately decided to
drop the matter. This they did not do,
however, without many protests.
Senator Money presented tabulated
statement showing that the votes cast
for the ratio represented only Ill out
of $50 votes in the convention. He said,
howerer, his state had given him free
reign to act as he might think wise.
New York decided early in the morn
ing not to unite in any minority pre-
sentation and this decision had a
strong influence upon determining the
decision to avoid presentation of the
minority Views.
Hon. George Fred Williams, who
was one of the most prominent con-
testsants, gives the credit for the turns
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11
a pBspARATE MorHEa.
bhe Kills Her Baby Boy and JumI
Into the Ohio River.

lne Hills EBE 1oaDy hoy anu
Into the Ohio River.
Cincinnati, July 5.-Mrs. Mary T..
Lemish, widow, killed her baby boy
with chloroform and attempted to kill
her three-year-old son by gas. She
then jumped from the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad bridge into the Ohio
river. Her body has not been recover
ed.
Mrs. Lemish's deceased husband,
Charles Lemish, was an empIoye of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad COM
pany. She had been living with her
husbands relatives in Norwood. 1t Is
said she quarreled with them, and
went to the Lombardy fats on West
Fourth street where she had a friend,
and spent the night. She killed her
babe and turning on the gas. left her
'three-year-old boy to die. He was res
cued alive.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11

WHILE AWAITING PLATFORM.
The Issue of Imp rialism Is Made OF
Primary Importance.
CONSERVATIVE ELEMENT PLEASED.

Kansas City, July 5.-The reading of
the platform was concluded and was
adopted by acclamation. Hon. Webster
Davis went upon the platform, and his
appearance was greeted with cheers.
Davis, in a brief speech, announced his
withdrawal from the Republican party.
Then w. ID. Oldham of, Nebraska nom
mated Hon. w. j. Bryan for president.
Kansas city, July 5.-Convention
hall was again besiegod by eager and
excited thousands and long before the
time set for the opening of the second
days proceedings of the convention,
all of the streets approaching the
building were solldly massed with hu-
manity moving forward to the many
entrances. Expectancy was at high
pitch as it was universally felt that the
day had in store the great events of the
convention.
The crowd were anxious to see Sem
ator Hill and on two occasions when
u bnld-headed man came through the
door, leading to the delegates seats,
they sat up the cry of "Hill." The Sen
ator, however, was one of the last OF
the New York delegation to arrive.
The police arrangements of the hall
were decided Improvement over those
that characterized the opening of the
convention. During the session on
Wednesday,, dense crowds of spectators
were allowed to congregate in front of
the speakers stands, in front of the
press seats and UP and down the ntsles.
At 1920, tie time set for the open
ing of the convention, two-thirds OF
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11
No Re1ief 81 PeIrinn..

London, July IA dispatch from
Taku says that the British and Rus-
sian admirals at council of war held
on June 30, decided that It was impos-
sible to attempt to relieve Peking With
out greatly increased forces. They
also concluded that 1t would be possi-
BILE to hold Tien Tsin, but In the event
of this not proving feasible they Will
endeavor to retain possession OF Taltu.
One hundred and forty thousand Inn
periaI troops are stationed between Pc
king and Tien Tsln, while the total OF
the allied forces which can be concen-
trated at the present barely numbers
10000. 1t is reported that General
Nieh- 81 Chang is advancing for an at
tack ON Tien Tsin with 10000 troops.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11
VIIIatte Excommunicated.

New York, July 5.--News has been
received from Rome that the pope has
e1communicated j. Rene viliatte. az
one time the head of the Catholics In
this country, whose submisaion to the
Roman church was announced about
two years ago. The Catholic authori-
ties had refused to recognize Yillatte's
title to the archbishopcy and'there was
a rupture that caused him to leave
home and go to France. The act for
which Yillatte has been excommnni-
Gated was the conservation as bishop
OF an Italian ex-priest known as Don
Miraglia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11
Many ChInese Killed.

london, July Ia reconnoHeTIng
party under Lieutenant Commander
Keys OF the torpedo boat Fame, oau-
tured and destroyed the New City and
the port 10 miles from Taku ON Juno
49, There was little or no oppoSition.
Two blue Jackets were injured by an
explosion and many Chinese were kill-
ed. The river is practically clear from
Taku to Tien Tsin with the exception
of a few sunken towboats and lighters.
In the second attack on the east arse
nal on une 81, the Russians were Fe-
auired to retire for achievements.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11
CANCER.
No knife, No Blood. No cure, NO PQ

We, the following physcInns amd SURGEONS
Ger, and we fully endorse his treatment: Dr.
Stobnrt, DIR. Miller, DIR. Gribblc and DIR. Al
lard, Pomerby, Ohio; DIR RathnuTI., Middle;
port, Ohio; Dir. Jones, Grcennclu, Ohtot ana
Dr. Spencer Owen, Mason City, w. Va Hay
Ing had over - yenrs experience on cancer in
England ana Wales where the disease Is so
prevalent, Will guarantee II cure IN every
cnse where the disease has not effected the
lymphutic glands. Charges nre rcnSonnDlei
no money required until perfectly cured ana
List OF FEW CURED, THIS YEAR:
Mis-. II. IL. BOllcs Gnllipolis, cancer of the
Thomas, Mitchell, spiImnn, w. Va, can
solomon Crew, Syracuse, cancer OF the
face.
4. Parson, Racine, cancer of the hand.
Mrs. Lehew Kerrs, near Pomeroy, cancer
Hugh itg h"fS Dunbar, Dexter, o., cancer OF the
j. W, Roush, New Haven, w. Va, cancer
MecarFthom Chase, Alba y, o., cancer of
meiry iiiobinmtz, Glen Roy, cancer of the
Edwin Long. Point Pleasant, w. Va, can
Frank Rousii, IIemlock Grove cancer of
the nose. ,,,
Address, DIR. X: OWEN.
noV29 ly Front ST., IOmerOy' u
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11

ownership and control of the Nfcaagua
canal by the United States, and we de-
nounce the inslncerity of the plank In the
national Republican platform for an 18th
mfan canal In face of the failure of the
Republican majority 10 pass the bill pend
Ing in congress. ~
we condemn the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
as a surrender of American rights and In
terests not to be tolerated by the Amer
lean people.
we denounce the failure of the Repub-
1icnn party to carry out Its pledges to grant
statehood to the territories of Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma. and we prom
Use the people of those territories immedi-
ate statehood aud home rule during their
condition as territories, and we favor home
rule and territorial form of government
for Alaska and Porto Rico.
We favor an intelligent system OF I'M
proving the arid lands of the west, storing
the waters for purposes of irrigation and
the holding of such lands for actual set
tiers.
We favor the continuance and strict en-
forcement of the Chinese exclusion law.
and it's application to tile same classes OF
all AsintiU races.
JEFFERSON said: peace. commerce and
honest friendship With all nations; entan-
Cling alliances With none"
we believe In this wholesome doctrine,
and earnestly protest against the RePuh-
lican departure which involved us in So
called politics, including the Diplomacy of
Europe and the Intrigue and landsgrabbing
of a sia, and 6 we eapeclHllyl coudemn the
iiI.conceaIed+ Republican alliance with Eng
land which must mean Discrimination
against other friendly nations, and which
has already stiaed the nations voice, while
liberty Is being stransled in Africa.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11
THIRTY EIGHTH YEAR

Below we quote prices on II few
of our brands which can be bought in
any quantity. Everyone should have
n bottle in their home to be used in
case of sickness.
Rogers Old Stock, per qt,...... $2G25
Old I3nrbee, per qt.,............. %
Old Smoke House, per qt........ 90
Gilded Age. per qt.,............. | 90
Golden Wedding, perqt.,........ 90
Cognac Brandy, (Fine, per qt.,.. so
GuckenheimerP Pure Rye, per qt., ! 25
jas. E. Pepper, Sour Mash, perqt | %
Montereal Malt Rye, per qt.,... 20
Mai. Paul's. per rut.,........ IA
5strewberry Wine, Dime, per qt %
st. Julien, per d.. .s....... go
Port Wine, (3est,) per qt., ,....., 10
Port Wine, per qt.,...... $500. so
Sherry Wine, per qt., .,............, 90
Catawba Wine, per qt.,......... 10
NUNS Extra Dry (Champagne,) 90
All orders promptly attended to.
THE POINT PLEASANT LIQUOR HOUSE,
Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-11
MAKING THE PLATFORM.

1t Is Decided Not to Submit Minor
ity Report.
Kansas City, July 5.-The committee
on platform did not reconvene until IL
a. m. 1t had adjourned at a. m. with
the Intention of getting together at 10,
but the all-night vigu proved quite try
ing for some of the members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

Texas fed steers - sogse Texas grass steers 7se
- 40 Texas bulls So e1Gs3 70 Hogs-Receipts to-day.
ooo head estimated for COCO left over.
ZOoo market active and lower good clearance;
top 50 ia mixed and butchers 81 g51S5 iTz; good
70 choice heavy 50 10dS5 i7 heavy "a s5SS %:
lght, BoafS5 ID; bulk IS 1OepS5 10 Sheep
Receipts 10000 head best sheep lambs steady others
slow and teuf5c lower: neglected: good
choice wethsrs S5Qs5 So fair to choice mixed - log
So Western sheep. 81 60GpS5 yearngs So 5GS5 So;
naive lambs. seq$6 TO- spring lambs dull and lower az
Cincinnati; June Hogs active and higher 81 4c@
50 20 Cattle steady So 259S5 Sheep stronger
SSrSi 30 Lambs strong at 81 1887 -.
East Liberty; June Cattle steady: extra. s. soQ
- 30 prime, 81 i03S5 30; common, So 50lS4 -.
shade higher prime heavy 81 STis4s5 choice
light do 50 30S5 81 pigs 50 1885 30; skis s4ds4
roughs 70 1oqS+ so sheep steady; choice wethers 81
81 So common 81 J0qS3 choice lambs. IS s5qS6 TO-
mon 10 good 81 5OaS5 10 spring lambs. S5GS7. Veal
calves. S. 50G1s7.
East Buffalo June T-Receipts-Cattie. 81 sheep
and lambs, IL hogs. Shipments-Catle 81
cars sheep and lambs cars; hogs, cars Cattle
steady Calves about steady; choice S6 2JQ
So 90 good 70 choice. $6QS6 p Sheep and lambs lower
lambs choice Sc 50T$5 So godo SIS -
ass 90 Sheep dull choice S5GtS5 -.
choice, s. 15QS5. Several loads held Hogs SC
lower; heavy mixed 35 Workers. SIS 3oGS5 So:
pigs, s. 20; roughs 81 50@$4 T0 stays, 50 4oGs3 90.
Close steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. June Closing Wheat-Spot firm No l
California Is ledG6s Id No Northern spring IS cad;
futures firm July 5s Dad, September IS esd Corn
steady American mixed. IS I'D. futures firm
July. IS I'D; September 3s hid Peas-Cana dian.
Ind. FloUr-S fancy dull rs Sd. Hops
at Londan Pacific COAST steady, e l5sgf3 los Beef
dull extra India 1Ss prime 6Is 3D. Pork
dull prime mess fine Western. Cos Hanns-shCrt cut;
16 b steady AS Sd. Bacon steady Cumberland
cut IS - 80 N 42s short RIB is IA - 10 4os I'd: long
clear light, 80 35 n. long mid
dies heavy. % 10 n AIS Cd clear backs Is 70
Is n 3Ts 81 clear bellies, "A 10 n steady 40s Sd.
IardPrine Western, in rlerces firm. 34s Cd American
refined in pals steady, 36s Cd But;er-Finest United
nominal; COOL T6S. Cheese American finest
coorad, Cd. Tallow DUH prime city. 26s
Australian London 2s C0ttonseeG oil-Ffull refined,
dull. 2ls 19d. TurpentineSpi-its dull AS.
Rosn-Common steady. 6s. Petroleuu-Reined I'd. Lin
OIL SOS Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-Tork. :. 1900.
BEANS AND PEAS-There is change
medium or pea. Trade passing is rather light and Il
easy 70 buy the choicest stock outside figures
kidney having taken enough
this % give good 70 the market Other
previously quoted. Scotch
dull quote: Beans, marrow choice. bush 81 20
medium choice 81 GS2 IS DO pea choice, bbls
30; kidney choice 81 l2iznS2 10; DO
white kidney choice 81 2J9S2 30; DO yellow choice
20. choice. 81 e5d$1 TO- do lima,
California 50 55 imported fair to prime sl4
G prime, 81 BJ1psl 30. do inferior,
iOdSl peas. bbls. 81 2O do bags. 81 l5 do
Scotch ibis 81 30 do bags. 81 10
BITTTE-II-RaIher speculative demand has devel
decline IN prices. while
the better the Of the market *
This especially OF long lines
high grade which wanted for export our
quotations the general run OF sales but come Of
special held fractionally higher Much Of
stock st going TITO store is put away on owners
account We quote: Creamery, extras, per n l9c DO
nrss 1si1c: do seconds i71sd1sc. do thirds l6gl7e
State dairy, half hrkin tubs extras 1s1sc; do Welsh
tubs extras 1sqIs4sc state dairy tubs nrsts i7'ee do
seconds I6z417c do thirds. 151aq1ec Western imita
extras i5ql71sc; DO nrsts l8Gls5Ec; do
lower grades l5dl5izc, Western factory extras lee
frsts l5c seconds. l6c; do lower grades I4Gi4 c
butter fancy I7tc do common to prime, 10
gI7c.
C,HEESE-The market large full cheese is
only moderately active TO-DAY and prices while held
about the same a little weaker tone. with sales DIFF
above 9e for large eolored though some holders
asking white is difficult OF sale above 81.
G9A.e. specially fancy Northern white under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET. REPORT.

- New-Yorl, June :, 1900
COFF1E-I- vas another day II activity and
ordinations en- The Coffee Exchange on the opening
there was g. break Of 10 20 points furry II
liGG1a and short selling induced by disappointing re
Spouse 10 yesterlay European markets
BON Hamburg and Hare appeared Indifferent
strength, and -ne alarming 8ffairs
Win former showing slight
loss in ne local market there was sharp recovery
before midday o.
session considerable exhibited Early
sellers became prominent while investment
sired quite pIeErlfIlly.
g9c1 part reports that many OF plague
had been discovered Brazil further decrease
American visible. large warehouse deliveries small Bra
zilien receipts and continued prop
the all sides seemed
friendly the market. Notwithstanding
belief grown
proportions close
steady. prices points
lover Total Gales were "a $50 bags In The market for
spC- coffee d private
transacted. close cash staple firm In
invoice No quoted sac Yester-
days cearances for country consisted
q G.0GO bags.
The range Of contract prices local market to
fe- M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Receipts were 81 ears or s57 head incpd
ing 81 cars for export av IS for siaughtereFs and
Ing rated steady Trade in dressed beef far TAG
beef sold down 7c. The European market was
cabled quotably unchanged, shipments included
70 Liverpool Al cattle and 80 sheep the Pretoria
Lehman Brothers 1871 for " A sher
cALVEs@Recep3s. 4S head and with few stale
calves 81 head on sale Trade quiet Limited and market
at at ego s@5e' per ID country dressed at S'' little calves
Sc 5sf per o Hg DC fs5 i y s 1856 N average at
M2PhegsoH ( Co ;,4 2 yees lI5 ~ at 81 81 % ozo
head, ncudns cars for EXPORT alive and Iels for the
stock sale all JERSEY city - head Prices
steady all around, aHd demand good cor all sorts
I1iuIn and common year'gs Win the exception "
pens cleared Inferior prime sheep sold s. 5o@
s.; yearngs at s0QS6 627s Southern lambs 81 50q
sc ~ dressed yeariings at sa12sc dressed lambs
Sales Judd & Co: 300 Kentucky lambs g. n aver
age at 81 per 100 n 20 Indiana sheep 81 No. at $ %
IS 2e2 Virginia "a n s. q, 26o Maryland
n AZ S 25 e eH 81 g. g M at s. 96 Ksnc
81 30 IS Vest Virginia do 10 ~ at 81 30 Maryland do
Harrington s Co: 2s2 virginia lambs IS n at IS
Is i2 S. 9o ID s q 4 7 81 90 qa sa ne s IS
s. Ss 20 g GO 8 2'2 t. ss Ola e r 70 5. g.
Virginia yearngs St n, IS 10 Virginia sheep n
Cona s 20 25s 3, TsiR "a lambs : 70 n o s. So -
10 n a. 62lz DO a SIS. 81 Ohio sheep i2I
n, az Virginia n 81 81 y
al 81 IS cuIs 50 n. 81 so
Tobu y shannon % Kentucky lambs 80 IS 30, 40
culls 80 n Sc "a Kentucky yearlings % No.
do. 70 n al s. so; - Ohio sheen 81 II. SIS.
J. Il Hume & Bro: Gull lambs IS n. So; 10
sheep 80 70. 81 IS; Is culls ana bucks. u 70
HOGS-ReceipJs 4 656 head.
decll0ads II Western
reported before Change. Nomnaly Arm
Country quiet, but steady $3.50 per
weights
Sales n Hume Bro. Date yesterday: ~ State
1913 10 s. rs 100 n, 80 DO. III
So SO I rouehs $40 n ar 81 so
Mullen date Yesterday: state hogs. 233
a so; roughs. 33S 10. at 81 80.