davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24
Short Locals.

Cotton brought 1855 here
yesterday.
Such pretty days as Sunday
and Monday were Ideal weather
Rev. w. @. Ewart has been
confined to his room for several
days with measles.
Judge Chas. d. Jones went
to Greenville yesterday morning
/ on business.
There will be service in the
Episcopal church Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
II want another good black
smith and will pay fair prices.
ID. p. BAKER,
IT,. Lancaster, S. {. Fe'T
.-Besides the regular services.
the pastor will lecture at White
: Bluff Baptist church next Satur-
dav night at 1880 p m. Subject.
"The Woes of Intemperance."
-HopewellfAlliance will meet
next Saturday, the 27th. at 2
o'clock pm. All members are
requested to be present.
@ w. & A. PORTER, Pres.
There will be hot supper
at Hopewell Friday night, Jan.
26th. Proceed to go to the church.
Cmmittee: Mrs. Militia Steele, Mrs.
Fanny Porter, Mrs. Ella Langley,
Miss Dora Flynn, Miss Ida Rid
die, Miss Beula Flynn.
By order of the chairman of
the county pension board. the Flat
Greek township Pension Board
will meet at White Bluff on Sat
urday the 9th inst. All new
applicants must appear in person
before the board.
NJ. @. GARDNER,
For the Board.
The pension board for Buford
township will meet at Tradesville
on the 9th day of January inst.
at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the pur
pose of examining new applica
tlons and revise the roll. All old
pensioners will please send in
their names, company and reg
iment that the work NAV be done
correctly. BY order OF chairman
county board. II. NJ. BELK.
Chairman Board.
The following Knights from
Hanging Rock Lodge No. u were
with Lancaster Lodge X. of L
No. 50 Monday night: DR.. II. s.
Beckham, Messrs. Jonn Y. Ste
vens, John w. Hamel, Ward
Heath, Charley Floyd. w. II.
Witherspoon and Clarence Hobles
and j. Harry Foster. Mr.. W.
III. Lyles Of Charlotte. n. G.. and
Mr.. L. l.. Baker Of Columbia we're
also present. .,.s
- ------ .,
DIED Of EneJUlOui0.N -.r
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24


List of letters advertised for
the week ending Jan. %, 1900:
Dona jackson, Benk Garter, Sam.
uel Wright.
j. f. GREGORY, p M.
Married, at the M. E. par
sonage at Heath Springs, by Rev.
ID. A. Phillips, Mr.. James Wea.
ner Of the Heath Spring section
and Miss Emily Gay Of Kershaw
county.
Mr.. Duff was caterer tor the
X. of =. refreshments Monday
night and he surpassed himself in
the oysters he served, tried and
stewed. BY the way he knows
how TO run a restaurant. If YOU
90 there once, you will 90 again
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24

Mr. J l. Williams of Ker-
shaw has been in Lancaster sew
"ral days recently.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24
D. P. BAKER and
PETER MCPHERSON.
New Firm.

INllE firm Of McCarden n Allison.
A consisting of NJ. X. MCCardelI and
j. i. Allison, has recently been in
creased by the accession of f. {. Al
llSon, and the business Of the new firm.
will be carried on under the firm nam.
or MCCARDELI. Il ALLISON Bros.
IN" old firm returns to the people
thanks for past patronage, and the
new firm solicts a continuation orthc
same. VI. II. MCCARDELL.
j. y. ALLISON,
f.. {. ALLISON.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28
IcNnlr.iv. Rr,ncdi.s

Professor -. acl says that we often
swallow "r apply substances which. If
incaut:ou. ly treated OF used in ANY but
the minutest quantities. would blow us
To atoms. What is more. these sub
stances. so destructive i'm large quanu-
ties. are OF the most beneficial nature
when used in the form OF medicine.
One of the best remedies for heart
trouble. neuralgia. asthma and head
ache * nituglyccvin. which Is the only
explosive ingredient in dynamite. The
dose is only one two-hundredth of q
grain dissolved in spirits Of wine or
combined Ia gelatin tablets.
CoLodion. sirupy looking LIQUID
that Is used 10 form a false skin over
abrasiOns of the cuticle. Is nothing but
gun cotton dissolved in alcohol. In its
natural form II Is one OF the most dan
gerous OF explosives. and yet as a med
icine II has no equal for the purpose
for which II is used
Another explosive used as n drug is
picric acid. This is prepared from car
Oohc acid and is administered inter
nally In very small doses for ague and
headache. This acid Is one OF the ex
plosives used in the preparation OF
bombs. These and many other danger
Gus drugs are perfectly safe when USED
as ordered by physicians.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28

From The village OF Kresszupa. in
Hungary comes the following remark
able tale
An old peasant. Georges Gaia by
name. died. and all preparations for
his burial the next day had been made.
as is the custom in those parts Night
fell, and the relatives and friends were
watching in the house Of mourning
next 10 the room in which the corpse
lay, when close upon midnight The door
or the room opened. and those assem-
bled were struck with fright at seeing
the supposed dead man walk in
For a moment panic reigned but he
at last succeeded in calming them and
proving that hr had miraculouSly come
to life again
While they were all sitting talking
bis wife returned from a neighbor's ;
house, and 50 great was the shock at
seeing her husband that she fell dead
at his feet
The tragedy OF the ahair ~ mtensi.
ned 10y the tact that the preparations
made for him served for her
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28
NS CLEANED AID DYED. \
SPECIALITY
Chamberlain 5 Fam Balm Cured
others, Why Not YOu9

My wife has been using Chamber
lain,s Pain Balm. wiki good results,
for lame shoulder that has panied
her continually for n.ne years. We
have tried all kinds Of medicines aud
doctors without receiving any ben,
tit from any of them. One day ne
saw au advertisement of .b,s mcdi
cine and thought cf trying 1t. which
We did with ine best of satisfaction.
She has used only one bottle and her
shoulder Is almost well.-Adolph /.
Millett, Manchester, \. II. For sale
by j. & Avis, Druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28
The Chinaman and His Drnpop


IL Chinaman wishes fol happiness
and peace in this world and the next.
he feels obliged TO consult his majesty
the dragon as To where his house shall
pc built and his grave h,. made.
Through the earth, 81 say the Chinese.
dow two currentS-the Dragon and the
Tiger. Now. for man To have good
fortune In life OF. rs he would say in
pigeon English" TO "catchce chance g"
his house must be put in certain posi-
ton in reference 10 these currents. If
he Is To rest quietly in his grave. that
also must be correctly placed. SO
called wise men" make a business OF
choosing favorable sites Tor homes and
graves. processing. by means % wand
ami ineantatiouS ana other kinds Of
tomfoolery, to be able To detect the
presence of tn" Dragon and the Tiger
and to tell in what direction they flow,
Our Animal Friends
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28

A contributor to The American
Spoi tsman tells an interesting story OF
humming bird. "In front OF a win
dow where | worked last summer" he
says. was butternut tree. hum
ming bird built her nest on a limb that
grew near the window. and We baa
an opportunity To watch her closely
In fact, We cOuld i0ok right into the
nest. One day when there was a
heavy shower coming up we thought
we would see II she covered her young
during tie rain.
well. when the arst drops fell she
came and ;ook In her bill one OF two
81 three large leaves growing close by
and laid this leaf over the nest SO as
to completely cover it: then she dew
away. On examining the leaf we
found ho;e IN il. and in the side OF
The nest was a small stick that the
eaf was fastened Co or bpnSgl aI,on
After the storm wa over the old bird
came back and unlocked the leaf. and
the nest was perfectly dry"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28

trying TO see n I could set loose my
spirit To gain psychic insight into
Your minds, for all mankind are NY
study, and what more favorable op-
portunity than in a stagecoach In this
10 me but little known country and
among total strangersg As luck would
have II | brought about an atmosphere
In Just the spot where coach had
been robbed and people murdered years
ago Ii was not my fault. as I said.
But what fun we had with our good
padre! He will never have peace OF
mind till he restores that silver mount.
ed dask-'
Ihis was several years ago. and the
other day. I'm the City Of Mexico. |
met the two students. still here at their
tasks. One OF them. the driver OF the
haunted u-t,At, said to me:
You should have seen Marcellno
when we got to the end Of the road.
He went on n five days drunk and the
coach could not run. We came back
with the canon. and ne stopped the
stage wher" the brigauds had appeared
and sprinkied holy water and said the
proper prayers. He showed MS the
hask nc was taking backs good soul
who never meant any harm TO mortal
man. NentUrita was also with us
coming back. and only the prayers Of
the canon kept uer from fainting again.
AS Tor MarcehnO. he WAS pretty white
ABOUT the mouth when we stopped 20
nave our ceremony OF eXorciSn. Buf
that HOlandcS: lie was the devil r
ever there was one. Ihcy -atd ~ The
mine that ne was mesInerizcr II.
had much fun with the miners. and
they thought of lynching him FOR "a
wizard"
but VAN '.rtrn wH> Uorc-he WAS
first class "ccuiti~; lie is living now
at R"tsei dara. enjoying h!s books ami
his income from copper shares Bos-
ton Herald
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28
a BACHELORS DREAM

Out on the porch amid the .ce,,.
vi h"isey suCkle rich iii, i.l.s.,.
ant and watch the comm. 80,
The hrctiies dancing ~ ~. !. ,.o,,
inc moon drops down lehind the Hill:
ihe shadows deepen On the aoor.
wander through the yesterdays
"l'h one that walks xfth s.s. A., mon.
Sc "a 90 'Oass. long aad wide
Anu hear the night " ,nds whispering. Ia
HVt's- ."c a,!,s Os sustling corn
anu cottcn white driftcd snow.
Inc porch IL hung wi:h tangled vine.
HAT 'ijc the lovers sitting t,.,e
Mh" ar,ain rri p'sn. with hspu. s,ails.
Tor future ia, ~ swc.t and fair.
alp ring upon her hand.
one leans on me with loving trust
An, me, how long the years have d.,
since that slim finger turned 10 ,ustl
And yet sometimes II seems 10 me
but yestcrnight. and once again
at by hcg and hear once more
The darkies singing In the lane.
l hear s-sin her happy voice
tpcn the night - softly fall.
And' dreaming Of the life planned.
wonder why lost IL all.
Losei No Gid not lose IL all
She waits tor me somewhere. and vet
"hene'er dream Of those old ,sa,s.
Ny faded eyes with tears are wet
-Adella Washer in Lippincost's Msgazins.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28
HE'S ALL RIGHT

The man who buys his Winter Overcoat at our store
need not worry about Fit Fashion or Fabric
We take care of all three Coudnt afford to let anv
man go out unless we were satisfied as we'll as he
There are years Of experience behind our eadaiored
clothing, 1t costs than the bargain" kind Su-
peTlor style IS woven in warp and woolits stamped all
over clothing.
Are YOU a-doubting, Thomas2 Then you're the man
were talking to- Come in and see what doing for
hard-to-suit men.
You will be surprised that ask 50 little for Stvsh
made Overcoats
fge2q45zv'e
3ssazZsZz8zsszz7zEzsses
Main Street Wincbestar Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28
FOR SALE.

EIGHT ACRES OF LAND. situated in
northern part of county, one mile from de-
pot, store and postoffice. Five-room dwell
ihg, stable, dairy, meat-house, hen-house
ssna snsao large cistetn; scFes la timber. Price
tHl Apply 10 II. c.. SNYDER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28
For Rent.

The New Market" Farm, near Bovce.
is offered for rent from the lSt of March.
1904.
Apply TO the undersigned at New
Market" or through the Boyce postof
flee. ROBERT VI, RENSHAW
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28
WELL-BORING.

having purchased modern and high
CLASS yefl.boripg Machine, we wish To In
prni me'peopleof Clarke and neigh boring
Ssouiues that we are prepared 10 do promptly
nnd satisfactorily all work in the lire of we'll
"oaing. Give us trial and we guarantee
sooo work and perfect satisfaction
GEO. W. WYNKooK, JR
,, EnAs. 7. WSNKooP
aoa' Also Repairing Of all kinds promptly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-28
THE CLARKE COURIER.
JOHN o. GROWN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

THE CLARKE COURIER is publish ed
weekly at ONE DoL1AE AND FIFTY CENrs.
PAID IN ADVANCE. when not paid in advance
t"o dollars will be invariably charged
ADNERrisENENrs viii be inserted at the rate
OF one Dollars and Fifty Cents per square
zen hnesl for three Insertions and Fifty
cents per square for each additional inscr-
uon- Advertisements inserted by the half
year Or year ~ less rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-26

tanned. lambs bringing ss.15ge 70: yearlings. so
g. soi mutsons = SggSSS stockers ana feeders
CHICAGO. Feb 2f-cattle nominany steady.
Quality. Of the weeks receipts very poor gener-
SOS 80; poor to medium ssQI IS; mixed stock IS.
g. 4OGS.7s: selected feeders, 81 25a5 25 good 10
H SeSsee sS% S. bulls. ,a5eaais: calves. sss
fed Texas beeyes 5000, 80
Top s4.ss Fair Clearance, Mixed and bu.caers.
ass&if5;; light, sissa4ss; bulk Of sales. WScS
sheep and lambs steady; Native ws:hsss :s2
TBS: Western lambs s6Q7.05.
1856. 800: sheep. 5000.
EAST BUFFALO Feb: 24-IspeciaL IRAN
som, Mansfield s. Co.. live stock commission
Cattle-Receipts, S cars. Market dull and
tending lower. Several loads stin unsold. and
with the lenten season commencing next week
Hogs@Receipts. Is cars Market dull and
lower Workers. :; $40 lSgs lz, light 81 mixed
si.7594s5. mostly $3.50; roughs A.soG47s Closed
sheep-Receipts, Is cars. Market active ana
stronger for good grades but dull for culls and
sermon mIxed sheep tops s. cu,!s 70
good. IS 5oas. IS: wethers and yesriinss. S750
ST. LOUIS. Feb A-CattIe-Receipts coo.
Market . steady and sull Native shipping and
butcher steers V as steers under ieeo iss.
ss.osgtso: stockers and feeders. ssg4 70: COWS.
Texas and Indian steers. ss4ca4.50; cows and
heifers, $2.50a3.50.
,Hogs,Receipts 1000. Market opened strong.
ers, s4.70q4.S5; butchers, sfs594s5.
Sheep-Receipts. 300. Market steady. Native
bucks, s31f.50
NEW YORK. Feb. A-Beeves-Receipts. eos.
Exports. sSO cattle and 7.Css quarters q beef.
Calves-Receipts none. Market nominal
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts l25s. Sheen
steady; lambs steady firm Sheep, 81 5ods:
lambs. s762Ieq7.s5; Canada lambs. s7.e5.
nominally weak.
as.
Cattle steady al $3d515
s 7SQ7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-26

ran up the interest rates there. Meantime.
the plethora of idle capital here. seeking
investment had run up the prices OF our
high grade securities to unprecedented
figures, and foreigners sent them home to
market by the millions. and perhaps by
the hundreds OF millions Even this re-
ducing treatment failed TO wholly relieve
the congestion OF capital, and the satur-
MALTA of company promotion, Industrial
combination and speculation in new securi-
ties followed, until the cOunrrys new en-
terprises began to employ increasing vol
umes OF money and credits. Then the In
flated securities came TO market In New
York in constantly increasing volume I'M
til the panic the Stock Exchange was
precipitated In December. 1t Will be re-
membered that much was said in financial
quarters, during the latter part of last
year when New York bank deposits were
diminishing, of the encroachments on the
banking business made by the many new
trust companies. But the annual statement
OF the New York State superintendent or
banking has shown that the deposits or the
New York trust companies, instead Oh gain
ing at the expense OF the banks were de-
pleted some seventy-one million dollars for
the last six months In 1893 During the
same period the deposits OF the New YORK
clearing house banks fell of sl65,OOO 200. The
deposit account OF interior banks showed
that a large part of this total sum of s226.-
GOO, 900 had gone into use In the interior.
This transfer OF deposits was without doubt
largely due to obligations incurred by New
moters for taking up securities and prop
critics of the constituent companies in the
great industrial combinations Of last year.
Since the first of the year, as a result
largely of the seasons pause I'm business,
probably for annual settlements, takings
of accounts. etc. the deposits of the New
YORK clearing house banks have recovered
to the extent Of $50, sis, 700. But new loans
have been made in the same time to the
extent of 81, 165 700, and obviously not for
use In the stock market. The flow Of cash
has also turned away from New York
again and toward the interior. The pos
sibilities shown by last years experience
of the voracious absorption of capital by
the industrial and commercial expansion
and development of the country Is the I'M
DERIVING motive of the inactivity of specula-
ton. Here and there stocks show strength
on buying, prompted by good assurance of
an increase in the dividend return, but
aside from this psuedo-investment de-
mand the market is dull and narrow.
Business in bonds has been on a some
what diminishing scale In an irregular mar
ket. The market for government bonds
has been unusually active at rising prices,
on account of the tendency Of the refund
ing measure. United States twos advanced
q, the threes ~ the fours y. and the old
tours and fives rs per cent. In the bid price.
Following are Saturdays share sales and
the closing bid prices:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-26
THE COURT RECORD.
CIrpEDInD n0Irnru

Room John l.. McMaster Judge
Robert White VS.. Kittie White. divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff at his costs
James Kenoyer VS.. Adara Kenoyer, d.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff at his
costs
Daisy Bennerscheidt VS.. Carl Benner-
scheidt, divorce. Degree granted plaintiff.
Judgment VS. defendant for costs.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers. Judge.
Pansy S. Obrien VS.. Van Camp Hard
ware and Iron Co: damages. Jury return
verdict in favor of the defendant and as
sess her damages at $3.50.
Room 3-vinson Carter. Judge
Alpharetta Smith VS.. Joseph A. Smith;
divorce. Granted plaintiff and her maiden
name of Alpharetta McCurdy restored.
Judgment VS.. defendant for costs.
Kate Smith VS.. Harry Smith; divorce
Granted plaintiff. Judgment VS.. defendant
for costs.
Nellie Linn VS.. John c. Linn; divorce.
Granted plaintiff and her maiden name of
Nellie Gustin restored Judgment VS..
plaintiff for costs.
Virginia Snyder VS.. Isaac c. Snyder;
divorce. Granted plaintiff. Judgment VS..
defendant for costs.
Samuel Whitridge Ollie Whitridge;
divorce. Granted plaintiff. Judgment VS.
plaintiff for costs
Indiana Society for Savings VS. Mamie
B. Wilson, formerly Mamie b. Dickey,
ct al; foreclosure. Cause dismissed by
ler'S, cost.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
On motion of James E Kepperly Albert
v. Hodgin admitted TO bar.
Foster & Bennett Lumber Company VS.
James NJ. Nelson ct al; mechanics lien
On defendants motion judgment on find
ing of facts and conclusions of law VS. de-
PENDANT, William p. Martin, for sum Of
S536.57, with interest from Oct %, at per
cent. and costs. Judgment in favor of
other defendants plaintiff for costs.
Joseph Crime VS.. John III. Kemper ct al. !;
damages. Judgment on verdict VS.. defend
ants for $50 ana costs.
Jacob Ruff VS.. Ernestine Pollex; mechan-
les lien. Plaintiff dismisses cause. Costs
paid.
In re petition TO send Anna Belle Trotter
TO Reform School for Girls. Submitted to
court. Evidence heard.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Jennie Hatfield VS.. Charles NJ. Mcclellan;
damages. Superior Court, Room 3.
Joseph II. Pattison VS.. Cassius l.. Hogle
ct al: foreclosure. Superior Court. Room L.
Frank Kupperle VS. Anna Kupperle; di-
vorce. Superior Court. Room /.
Jesse c. Albertson Walter c. Screes
| et al: injunction. Superior Court, Room 2.
Harriet p. Prinz VS.. John G. Prinz; d.
vorcs. Superior Court. Room 2.
Many A Blanchard. VS.. Jacob Ehrisman
| ct al; foreclosure. Superior Court, Room 3.
| Sarah E. Yaryen VS. Pauline Chapman ct
| al; suit to quit title. Superior Court.
Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-26
WHEAT Is AT SIXTY-SIX
STILL FURTHER DECLINE MADE IN
THE LEADING CEREAL.
Corn Up Three-Eighths and Oats a
Trifie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dull,
Closing at the Bottom.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2i-wheat opened firm
to-day but succumbed to the lack of out
side demand and liquidation, closing heavy.
May &c under yesterday. May corn closed
&c, and May oats a shade higher. Pro-
visions at the close are 5G1Oc lower
The wheat market was small and dull
with most of the business in the hands OF
scalpers May opened 1s@Ac over yestei-
day because Liverpool was only slightly
lower in the face of the slump on this side
yesterday From initial figures, 66ss T66,.c
May advanced to 66lkG66fsc, and slumped
to 651sc, depressed by profit-taking and the
lack of demand. Foreigners were sellers.
and the demand was mostly from shorts
After a brief period of steadiness at the
decline some long wheat came out. posi-
bly, because Liverpool explained that 'he
steadiness there was due 10 better de-
mand from the country, and because bear
ish statistics were expected Monday, and
the market turned heavy. May touched
CSC and closed &c under yesterday at 66c.
port. Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels,
compared with $4,000 last year. Minneapo-
lis and Duluth reported 637 cars, against
luy last week, anu fu1 a year ago. l@Ocdl
receipts were "a cars, none of which grad
ed contract Atlantic port clearances, in
wheat and flour, were equal to 45l, 900 BUSH
els.
Corn was very weak early, with wheat,
but reacted. closing firm on small coun-
try offerings and the liberal clearances.
May opened &c up at 347sQ35c, and declin-
ed to 345sc early, but gradually reacted on
covering shorts, fair outside demand and
buyipg by local bulls. May touched 35sc
and closed firm. sc over yesterday at $50
S5Ac Trade was rather quiet. Receipts
here were 1037 cars, e cars under the esti-
mate CIearances were ], 154. 600 bushels.
The oats market was, as usual, small
adjunct to corn and was helped little by
the cessation of selling by longs. who had
recently unloaded considerable amount
The tone was also helped somewhat by
rumored talk among railroad people OF a
lower freight rate east next week. Local.
receipts were 365 cars. May ranged from
23asc to 2SAc and closed a shade up at 23A
Q233sc.
Provisions were dull and generally heavy,
closing at the bottom. = There was consid-
cradle liquidation, shorts and packers BUY
ing moderately. May pork sold from
$40 771h to s1065 and closed 113llOc under
Yesterday at s10.65; May lard from s5soq
5s21k closing NC down at S5s21a, ana May
ribs from $5.S71aI5.90 to $5S0a5.SZ with
the close sc depressed at $5.S0q5.S2l9
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, A
cars: corn, $50 cars; oats, 2l5 cars; hogs,
So 900 head.
Leading future ranged as follows: