davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26
End of Loves YOUNG Dream

Fall River Mass, Feb 26.-Mrs. Jessie
"A Scully. wife of Philip Scully, of this
city, Is suing her husband for the custody
of three minor childrens and for decree
that she Is living apart from her husband
for justifable cause. Mrs. Scully was
Miss Jessie A Barnard ten years ago. She
was the petted granddaughter of Mrs
Louis 4. Barnard, who has property to
the extent of S150,O00. to which the petit
6ioner of today was the sole heir One
DAY the girl was missed so was the
coachman, Philip Scully. The pair had
GIoped and were married in Lowell, where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26

belongs to the road that was purchased.
The only drawback to the bargain is
that the Denver & Santa F'e, which has
been sold, is subject to the lien of an in
denture mortgage, dated May 4, 1881. and
executed by the Denver & Santa Fe
Railway company to Arthur F. Luke,
William P. Ellison and George A. Bur-
dett as trustees to secure an issue of
first mortgage bonds for So, 106 900. They
are IS and are due June l, 1885,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26
ALocomotive Sleigh.

Minneapolis, Feb. 26.-The H E.
Akley Lumber Company has introduced
successfully in its lumber camp north
of Grand Rapids a locomotive on run
ners, which pulls a train of from ten
to fifteen SledS laden with logs at a
rate of from five to six miles an hour
The innovation seems destined to revo-
lutionize methods in lumber camps in
accessible to railroads or logging
streams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26
A Large Crowd Hears BRYAN.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 26.-William ].
Bryan reached here Saturday night at
O'Clock from Chattanooga. Shortly after
s o'clock Mr.. Bryan addressed an audi
ence of 1000 people at the tabernacle.
His remarks were along the same lines
followed in recent utterances during his
southern trip, trusts and imperialism
being discussed in the order mentioned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26

merchant of Savannah, lies at the point
of death at his home in this city. For
three or four days Mr.. Conner has been
sinking gradually and it is now be-
lieved he can not live for more than a
few hours. His affection is cancer of
the throat. 1t was diagnosed as such
three months ago in New York by DIR.
Chappelle and ever since Mr.. Conner
has fully realized his condition and
that his death would probably be de-
layed but a short while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26

tor. Mr. Hackney" suggested a Leader
reporter.
.s'Oh. 1 don't know responded the at
torney. It slapped his face, but I
found him a pretty husky fellow. 1t
seems strange that an attorney can't
state a proposition to a court without
being called a liar"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26
AT DEATHS POINT.
President of the Georgia Central Is
Barely Alive.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 26.-Mr Hugh
NJ. Conner, president of the Central of
Georgia railroad and Ocean Steamship
company and formerly a prominent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26

Diptheria relieved in twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. At any drug store.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

A pet flea has been known to live
six years.
Surgeons say that J. G. Orr, of
Fort Worth, Tex, has set of teeth
in his lungs.
Illinois monument dealers want a
law enabling them to seize tombstones
for bad debts.
Nearly 5000 cats were received last
year at the London Institution for
Lost and Starving Cats.
The Red sea would reach from Wash
ington to Colorado, and is three times
as wide as Lake Ontario.
At the last elections in Bavaria only
80 per cent. of those entitled to vote
took the trouble to do SO.
Malaga usually has about 16 rainy
days n year, and at least 200 days
when there is not a cloud in the blue
sky.
The people of ancient Tyre were
such experts in dyeing that Tyrian
purple remains unexcelled to this day.
There was q superstition among the
ancient Romans that it was unfortu-
nate when starting ON a journey to
meet frog in the road. In travelling
from Rome to this country, however,
the old superstition became twisted,
as the oldfashioned negroes believe it
a sign of good fortune to meet chop
toad in their path.
In Waukegan, Wis.,, is an old church
which has no steeple, because of a
court mandate forbidding such a con.
struction. In 1862 severe storm
swept over the town, hurling the orig
inal spire against the house next door
aud wrecking it. The owner of the
house got out an injunction restrain
ing the trustees of the cl Il 'ch from
building another spire, and This order
has held for 3S years.
The goose was a part of every me-
dieval feast in Europe. 1t is sal idto
have been the first domesticated fowl,
and was regarded by the Egystians as
sacred. At one time its use at feasts
was restricted to those of royalty.
In Greece their flight was regarded as
an omen for which people watched
anxiously. The breeding of geese
was an important industry in some
parts of Europe during the Middle
Ages.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
that split the current near the middle

that split the current near the middle
of the stream.
When the shepherd had wiped the
spray from his eyes he saw that he
was alone. The force of the shock
had thrown his companion into the
water. He had landed, and now came
limping along the bank of the river.
The desperate smiled out over the
foam at the helpless shepherd, who be-
gan to hope that the fellow would
shoot him aud end the awful suspense,
but the fearless outlaw did nothing of
the sort. To the shepherds amaze
ment, the man on shore safe and free
from the mad river began to undress
When he had stacked his wet garments
on rock he walked few rods along
the bank and plunged in. Midway
between the rock and the shore there
was Whirlpool suck hole, as the
shepherd said-and it was to avoid
this that tue man had gone so far up
stream. He was an expert swimmer,
but he was weakened from overwork
and the long fast, and so the current
proved too strong for him. 1t carried
him past the shepherd, and suddenly
his feet pointed to the suck. Round
and IL und, faster and faster, as he
came at each turn nearer the neck Of
the funnel, the doomed man whirled,
while the shepherd looked on, power
less.
AS he drew near the fatal centre the
force OF the water stood him up; he
waved his hand, smiled at the shep-
herd, and shot down to the bottom of
the foaming river.
Knowing that to remain there was
to perish, the shepherd sue ,eeded in
reaching the shore. Half starved he
reached the cabin of miner who was
washing gold in the cany IN of the
Colorado. There we found him "a
white haired young man-while on
our way to the San Juan goldfields in
1898, and from his own lips heard this
story. Saturday Evening Pest.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
A Quaker's Temperance Lecture.

Ouaker's Temperance Lecture.
Several persons, among them Quaker,
were crossing the Allegheny Mountains in
a stage.
A lively discussion arose on the subject
Of temperance aud the liquor business, and
those engaged in 1t were handled without
gloves.
One of the company remained silent.
After enduring it as long as he could, he
said:
Gentlemen, want you to understand
that am u liquor dealer. l keep public
house of -; but I would have you to
know that l have license, and keep de-
cent house.
II don't keep loafers and loungers about
my place, and when man has enough he
can get no more at my bar.
II sell to decent people, and do a re-
spectacle business"
He thought he had put a quletus on the
subject, and that no answer could be given.
Not 50. The Quaker said:
Friend, that is the most damnable part
Of thy business. II thee would sell to
drunkards and loafers, thee would help to
kill off the race, and society would be rid
OF them.
"But thee takes the young, the poor, the
innocent and the unsuspecting, making
drunkards and lonfers OF them.
.'When their character and money are
all gone thee kicks them out, and turns
them over to other shops to finish off, and
thee ensnares others and sends them on
the same road to ruin"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
CITY Of MIX Drinkers

Take stroll along any of the
streets of New York, and particularly
those OF less aristocratic pretensions,
and you will note that New York peo-
pie drink milk-and some cream, while
all of them are happy in utilizing a
very convenient sort of mid air dairy
for the purpose of keeping the lacteal
provender in wholesome condition,
as we'll as away from the prying nose
of the pet house cat On five out of
every twelve window sills the observer
will see anywhere from one to three
little white milk jars, looking, away
up, like ready-made snowballs, wait
ing to be pelted by small boys on the
heads of passers below.
Perhaps in no other city in the
world does this custom of purveying
milk in small glass jars, from half
pint to couple of quarts, obtain to
such an extent as it does in New York.
Up among the windows you will find
the white bottles ranged in rows.
while down below at the doorsteps are
the empty ones awaiting collection by
the man from the dairy lunch house
or the de,icatessen shop or the milk
depot. If the milk jars on window
sills are fair index of the amount of
the product consumed in New York,
taken together with those on back
window sills and in ice chests, the
cows in the various boroughs sur.
rounding, not to speak of the time
honored pump auxiliary, must be kept
hustling to supply the daily demand.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
Rum Makes yvirc-Beaters.

During my many years experience az
Magistrate in the New York police courts,
writes Clarence w. Meade, have passed
Judgment upon hundreds, yes, thousands,
OF wife-beaters. Scarcely Il day passes
that there are not such cases In each police
court, especially those on the east side OF
the city.
There are men whom we are sure to have
brought before us ut regular intervals
charged with the crime. I know many,
who are committed to Blackwells Island
on an average eight times year
Naturally the question of how to do awavi
with this social evil has given me much
concern. Evidently the prescribed legal.
lively harmful. Imprisonment has no ter
rors for the habtual wife-beater.
have come to the conclusion that there
could be no better remedy than the whip
ping-post. 1 would like to see n whip
ping-post put in the back yard of every
police court of New York City and there
have the wife-beaters ana men who are
cruel to their families publicly or privately
iogged. 1 believe that no man who has
felt the humiliation OF being stripped to
the waist and given the lash will ever do
anything that will bring him to the whip-
ping-post the second time.
There is something radically wrong with
the law as 1t stands and we are obliged to
enforce 1t. Practically all OF the wife-beat-
ing and extreme cruelty to families in this
city Is among the poorest class of people.
Under the present statutes there is no pun
ishment prescribed which does not punish
the cruel drunkard's wife and family more
than 1t does him.
The wife is usually the complainant. In
nine cases out OF ten she soon repents un-
der her enforced suffering and is back In
court within week either to withdraw
the complaint or with the necessary bail.
1t often happens that she brings with her
rs bondsman the saloon keeper who sold
her husband the liquor which aroused in
him the wife-beating frenzy.
After getting his liberty the man may
possibly behave himself for two or three
weeks, but his flendish nature is almost
sure to manifest itself again in that time.
His wife will appear in court again. de-
termined this time to make him serve the
full term OF six months. Within week or
two she will be back practically begging to
get him out. SO Ii goes month In and
month out. 1t Is II running farce without
any relief whatever to the family. / al
ways ask these women in court:
(Which would you rather do, have your
husbands abuse with his support, or let
him stay on the island while you struggle
along without his abuse and without his
supportp'
Liquor is at the bottom Of 1t ALL Liquor
Is the greatest curse OF mankind. Every
ill-used wife says that her husband Is all
right, Is kind 10 his children, brings his
money home, ETC., until he begins to drink;
then all is changed.
There are seven police courts in the
Borough OF Manhattan. Take rum away
and l am certain that two courts will be
sufficient to do all the work. With no IL
quor there would be no wife-beating and
no cruelty to children.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
IN MEXICO

In liquid syllables the cries
OF far fruit vend.ars family rise;
And under thick palmetto shades,
And down cool-covered colonnades,
The tides Of traffic gently flow,
In Mexico.
When twilight falls more near and clear
The tender southern skies appear,
And down green slopes OF blooming lines
Come cascades OF cathedral chimes;
And prayerful figures worship low,
In Mexico.
A land of lutes and witching tones;
OF silver onyx, opal stones;
A lazy land wherein all seems
Enchanted into endless dreams;
And never any need to know,
In Mexico.
OF lifes unquiet. swift advance;
But slipped into such gracious trance,
TIE restless world speeds on, unfelt,
Unheeded, as by those who dwelt
In olden ages, long ago,
In Mexico.
:aleen Stein, in Kansas City Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29

Tho cactus towers, straight and tall,
Through fallow fields OF chaparral;
And here and there. In paths apart,
A dusky peon guides his cart.
And yokes of oxen journey slow,
In Mexico.
And oft some distant tinkling tells
OF muleteers, with wagon bells,
That jangle sweet across the maize,
And green agave stalks that raise
Rich spires Of blossoms, row on row,
In Mexico.
Upon the whitened city walls
The golden sunshine softly falls
On archways set with orange trees,
on paven courts and balconies.
Where trailing vines toss to and fro,
In Mexico.
And patient little donkeys fare
With laden saddle bags, and bear
Through narrow ways quaint water jars,
Wreathed round with waxen lily stars,
And scarlet poppy buds that blow,
In Mexico.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
THE GREAT DESTROYER.
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANcE.

Jump Him Out-Abolish Rum and The,
VIII De No WIfe-Beating, Says Cla
ence w. Meade, q Police Magtstral
OF New York City.
What is all this noise about.
Deep as muttered thunder;
Has car run Off the track.
Crushed somebody under?
hoaring waves OF angry sound,
Through the long noctural,
Beat against the silent uir
Like mob Internal.
See they're dragging out man,
Blonted, bleared and bleeding,
Screaming, fighting, cursing those
Pushing on or leading.
WHAT'S the man been guilty of,
What has he been doing?
Why this row at dead OF night,
WHAT'S the matter brewing?
Nothing but q drunken wretch,
Filled beyond his measure,
Craze1 and drunk on sour mash.
Swallowed down at leisure.
Dump him out to freeze or die,
In the icy gutter;
Who will care fig for him?
Let him curse ind mutter.
Dust the villains hoary head;
Friend, he hasn't any;
Call the nearest policeman,
Give the ghoul u penny.
Send him where the ivy twin es,
Where he cannot below;
Cart him off, we do not want
Any such fellow.
Rev. John o. Foster, A. N.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
ATitle That Is "crented. ,

Each Prince of Wales is created. "
The title was originally granted by
Edward to his eldest son land his
heirs, the King of England" SO each
Prince of Wales retains the title after
mounting the throne until he divests
himself of it by formally passing it
along to his heir apparent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
Unanswerable Facts.

In Georgia III counties are dry and only
twenty wet. Sixty per cent. OF the people
are dry and only twenty wet, and IL you
take the dry from the wet cities there will
not be more than ten per cent. wet.
II you will examine the reports Of your
prison commissioners and of your State
sanitarium you will see that in the wet
counties insanity and crime are increasing
with alarming rapidity while both are de-
cseasing In the dry counties, so that now
less than twenty per cent. OF the area OF
our State that Is wet furnishes more than
sixty per cent. of our copvicts and lunatics
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29

Men are drunkards because boys are
tempted to drink.
1t is much easier to ''rectify" whisky
than 1t Is to rectify the evil it causes.
In Connecticut, liquors and groceries
cannot now legally be sold on the same
promises.
The churches in Auburn, N. Y, have
united In a movement to lessen the treat
ing habit.
The directors should see the inconsst-
ency Of demanding total abstinence on the
part OF all railroad employees and ut the
same time placing the temptation before
them at every eaf.ag-house.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29

The committee OF the Manchester, Sal.
ford and District Temperance Union OF
England have decided to establish an an
nual temperance sermon, 20 be delivered
each year in Manchester, by prominent
ministers OF different denominations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-17
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov 16-Flour-Receipts
IA 45S bbls; exports, 7179 bbls; sales, 3,l0O
pkgs: market was weak and 5G10c lower
on all grades; winter patents, 81. 6Gd4 so;
winter straights, $3. 3.40@355; Minnesota
patents $5.S0t4.25 winter extras, 81. .50G53. 80;
Minnesota bakers, $36D3 .25; winter low
grades, 81. .45GG2. so. Wheat-Receipts, t34.-
175 bu; exports, 6,276 bu; sales, $3.50, coo
bU futures, 100000 bu spot; spot weak
No. red, 7S12c f. o. b. afioat; No. REL
N3SC elevator; No. l northern Duluth
SSc f. 0. b. afoat Options closed weak
a 5s03lc Decline sales Included No 2
red March, SGA@S13sc, closed S078c; May,
50 3-16Q81 Lice, closed S03sc; November
closed, 71Ac. Corn-Receipts 131, ,175 bu;
exports, 5,124 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures,
2S0,G00 bu spot; spot easy; No. 2, Acc ele
May, 4134@42 7-1Gc, closed 4lac; Novem-
Der closed 4419c; December 4294 6J4314c
closed 42$4c. Oats-Receipts, s., 100 bu;
exports port, 20Q bu; spot quiet; No. ,, 26c; No.
B. 2512c; No. 2 white, 2SHc; No. 3 white,
&c; track mixed western, 25t2G27c; track
White western, 2712Q3312c; track white
state, 27120331ac.
steady; No. red western winter, is: No
l northern spring, 6s 315d; No. l Califor-
MA, IS SGD; futures steady, December,
5s lO%d; March, 6s sd. Corn-Spot
quiet; American mixed new, As; futures
Is 1sd; January, IS 102Ad. Receipts Of
wheat during the past three days, $4,000
centals, including $4,000 American. Re
three days 239, 400 centals. Weather, dull
da2215$c; May, I1sc; No. northern, cash,
C97.c; No 3, 635sc.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. G.-CIose-Wheat-
No. ? red, cash, 7O1ac; November 7O1Zc;
December, 702sc; May, 74A@743sc; No 2
hard, 6S1a@69c. Corn No. cash, 3514c;
track, i6n @S61Hc; November, 35c;. De
cember, 341sc; May. 33Mc. Oats No. 2
cash, 23C. rack, 2,,l. go November 2fp
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-17
PRODUCE AND FRuTT.

Butter Steady and in active demand;
receipts light Creameries--EXtra, z1c;
Flrsts. 2Ic Dairies-Hand separator, 19c;
extras, 17Q1$c; ladies, extras, 1l0l5c;
packing stock, 11Ac.
-, Cheese.,-Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy full cream, 10A@1115c; full
prick, No. l, 10q11c; brick, No. 2, 91ac;
SWISS cheese, old, l212Q14c; Limburger
as to Grade, S12@11c.
fresh stock, cases Included. loss off. I7c.
BeaIis-MarlHet firm. Fancy navy, per
bu' ~ tS;Ep 29G2 $5; medium hand-picked, per
bu, $l6OQD1S0.
.. Peas--Yellow peas, $125; fancy green,
$l.S0. Potatoes-Steady; fair demand ;
new potatoes, hu, 25c
baHtg Xtegeta tar. 2le3S-csa.1lihower s. s. per Pu, 65c;
parsley per doz, I5c; tomatoes, home
grown. bu, Csc; spinach, Blu, 40c: turnips,
pu, Zoe; beans. wax. bu, 50Q60c; string
beans; bu. 5Oq6Oc; cucumbers. bu. 4Oq5Oc:
radishes, doz punches, lOc; radishes,
round punches, 10c; onions, green, doz
punches, l9c; zoe; carrots. bu, Soc. new tur-
nlps, doz, 6Oc; hOrseradish, ID, 10c
bbage-Steady. Per crate. 75c.
bu, SOC
AppIes-Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands firm prices at ad-
yaneed quotations. Apples, Duchess, 81
Fancy Messinas, box, $l5O@5; California,
per box, S31G3. so.
Oranges-Jamaica, box IS.
Nuts-Hickory, pc. bu, $1@1.25; black
WalnutS, per bu, 1y0$1; new California
Walnuts, ID, 14c; peanuts, raw, per ID,
&c; peanuts, roasted, lb, &c; Brazils. per
10. &c; pecans- medium 1I0111ac hazel
nuts. per lb, 5GSc; chestnuts, new, per
lb, 12415c.
Bananas-supply moderate; demand
active. Choice shipping, $2G250
Figs and Dates-EIigs. new California.
bQQN, S?cM$L Fard dates, 10-Ib boxes. Sc
9c; halloween dates, new, SIZE.
Apple. Cider,-Sweet, per bbi, s.: sweet.
per half bh, $2.75; hard, per bbl, $9
fair.
Vea}-Fancy, 8aS1ac; veal medium, 715c;
hogs, country dressed. 512G6c; milk lambs.
Poultry-Demand active; receipts only
fair. Spring, per Ib 7G714c mixed chick
ems, 6126tlc hens, 7l&QSc; turkeys, 7GtSc;
ducks, fancy. 5@6c geese. sc.
.,,Pl35i1.. PISamfaIr demand. Pike, per ID, SC;
frog legs. doz, 4QSc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

COFFEE AND SUGAR - New York.
Nov: 6.--Coffee-Spot rio quiet; No I
invoice, 7zsc; mild quiet; Cordova. 91af0
I3Ac. Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining
3zsc bid; centrifugal, 96-test, 4asc bid,
MoIasses sugar, 32sc bid; refined steady
Conee tutureS closed easy at net loss
OF SOLO points. Total sales. 220O0 bags.
including November at 6.G5c; December
at 655Q6,65 March at 6.75d6 SOC; April.
6,S0c; May a t 6-S5Q695c July at 6S5c,
September al 6900L05, and October a 7c
COTTON MARK ET-New York. Nov
t6.-Cotton-SpOt closed steady, 1-16c ad-
vance; middling uplands, csc; middling
guild, lG1sc. Sales, 2,327 bales. Futures
closed barely steady; November, g66c:
December, 9.52c: January, 9.46c: Febru-
airy, @44c; March, SAC: April, 9.43c; May.
sac; June, SEC; June, 939c: August.
9.25c; September, S.76c.
MEEAL MARkET-New York Nov
l6.-There was considerable irreeI1Iaritv
developed in the market for metals to-
day. Tin was d shade lower on an alb
Sence OF buyers and unfavorab!e reports
from abroad, closing barely steady at
$2S. 15029. Spelter, on the other hand
dlsplayed firmness owing to a good ex-
port inquiry, and closed 1rmer at 81. .2715I1
1929. The rest of the list was unchane-
ed. Pig iron warrants were quiet a 500
10; lake copper quiet at SIG 75d17 and
lead was quiet at $4.3712. The brokers'
price for lead was 81. and for copper ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-NeW York Nov
6.-Butter-Receipts, 1888 pkgs; firm:
creamery, 19d27c; June creamery 1Sd2M e;
factory, 13Q1G12c. Cheese steady: small
September fancy, lie; large October
fancy, 1016c; smaller fancy, 101bc Eggs
Receipts, 6,554 pkgs; firm; Western regu-
lar packing at mark, HQ25c; Western,
loss off, &c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-17

ture. Mich COWS are in good demand
at steady prices.
HOGS-Receipts are running unusu-
ally heavy. This week bids fair to break
all records for the same length of time
at South st. Paul. The market has
been fiuctuating one. up enc day and
DOWN the next, but taken as a whole it
has been satisfactory. Yesterday prices
were up TO cents and today there was
further advance of 21z to 5 cents. The
DuIk OF the hogs sold today at s4.G5 10
-$4.n3@ with range in prices OF $435 to
$4."12. See record of actual sales
IN market report in another column.
S7tEPFat lambs have been on the
down grade. The demand has not been
good except at low prices and the mark
ct today was fully 25 cents under last
weeks high time With light receInfs
next mex week prices will probably recover,
r at sheep are fully steady and selling
fairly well. The demand is very GOOD
for good quality stock and feeding
sheep and lambs at steady prices. COM
mon stun is salable only at low prices.
Very truly, ROGERS AND ROGERS.