davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
His Life in Peril.

"T just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
Tex, "biliousness and lame back hao
made life a burden. I couldn't eat OF
sleep and felt almost too worn out to
work when began to use Electric Bit
tiers, but they worked wonders. Now
sleep like top. can eat anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy hard
work." They give vigorous health and
new life to weak, sickly, rundown peo-
pie. Try them. Only Soc at SHIFTS Drug
Co. g drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
Out of Deaths Jaws.

"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver tronble, that
I had suffered with for years." writes
p. Muse, Durham. N. c., cdr. Kings
New Life Pills saved my life and gave
perfect health" Best pills on earth and
only Csc at SHIFTS Drug Co.'S drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
US to H J Kearney, nwN sec 12-15-7
Miscellaneous.


NV Lumber Co VS. G F Veysey, lien
on building on lot 3, blk so, Hoquiam.
Fitzgerald to A D Devonshire' mtg
on els Of nw4 and e19 OF swA sec II >
and wiz of sea of swA sec 2-l5-o-$Zoo'
Nc Wheeler to A Payette, sat OF mtg
$3.50.
Christ Larson to L f Shading, mtg on
SCI sec 4, and ne Of nwA sec 24-l9-l2
$500.
AFCoats VS. p G Norman, lis pendens
action to foreclose tax certificate on lou T.
blk Q, Frances add Aberdeen.
Victor Andersen to Jas Leniesty, mtg
on lot 10 and e1s lot IS, blk II, karrs
River add Hoquiam-$2OO.
sH Williams to G N Mills, mtg on 137
acres Of sT sec 15-!6-5-$225.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
AT COURT HOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Airutes of the Superior Court, and List OF Kea'
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous 'hS'ru'
ments Filed with the County Auditor.
Superior Court

The following is the record OF business ''a n5
acted in the superior court Tor the "eeh CIV"
ing October H. 1902
In re- estate of G Houts, deceased
Order setting aside property Tor nse>o
widow, signed.
JICase Threshing Machine Co VS. II Z
Winston ct al. Order of default as to q
V Decker and V Z Griswold, signed.
David Barrie ct al VS. + G Deming ct
al, Order retaxing costs, signed.
NV Dent ct al vs. same. Same.
Citizens National Bank vs. Aberdeen
Packing Co ct al. Order correcting order
heretofore made, signed.
Ordered that panel OF twenty-four
Jurors be drawn to serve at jury session
commencing Oct 20 at IL o'clock a. m.
CIV Nelson ct al vs. Nelson Bennett
Co. Order extending time for plaintiff to
file amendments to statements OF facts to
Oct 8, signed Sept 20, filed this date.
In re estate of A Dreyer, deceased.
Order making allowance for widow and
minor children.
State vs. Noah Waymire. Order direct
ing sheriff to apprehend defendant,
signed.
Charles Johnson, native Of Sweden,
admitted to citizenship.
Chebalis County VS. John Vosper ct al.
Order allowing motion Of petitioner
Waterman ct Tx to interline petition,
signed.
Celia Will VS. Henry Will. Order for
publication of summons, signed.
LII aley VS. s S Kennedy. Same.
NEW CASES.
Toppinish Trading Co VS. Grays Harbor
Com'l Co. Collection of debt.
CPLook VS. Fl Campbell ct al. Fore.
closure of tax lien.
&C Hutchinson VS. Clark Smith.
Ernest Mass VS. Emeline A Mass. Di-
vorce.
Chas Annis vs. Grace Annis. Divorce.
City of Aberdeen vs. John Larsen.
Foreclosure of lien.
Same vs. f Nelson. Same.
Celia Will VS. Henry Will. Divorce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16

The authority on watches.
Gol0MAN'S, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
| l. of Washington, for Chehalis County.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
l. of Washington, for Chehalis County.
K. S. Jackson. plaintiff, VS.. J. G. Weatherwax,
Oscar Lasting and Mrs. Oscar Lasting, his
wife, and all persons unknown if any, having
or claiming to have an interest in and to the
real property hereinafter described, defend
The State of Washington to J. G. Weatherwax,
Oscar Lasting and Mrs. Oscar Lasting. his
wife, and all persons unknown, II any, having
or claiming to have an interest in and to the
real property hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
r. 8. Jackson is the holder of Certificate of
Delinquency numbered 1913 tsei issued on the 22nd
Chehalis, State OF Washington for the amount
of twelve and 100 dollars. the same being
for the years 1896 to 1901 inclusive together
with penalty, interest and costs there
on, upon real property assessed to you and Of
situate in said Chehalis County, State Of
Washington. and particularly bounded and
described sI bed a 81 follows lows. t . ~
addition to Aberdeen, Chehalis county, Wash
ingtOn.
All Of said amounts bearing interest at the
rate OF fifteen per cent. per annum; and you
Superior Court Of the State of WasRngto on in In
and to- tor ga, said county for Judgment foreclos
mentioned; and you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the date Of the
Of the day Of said ' first pu sneiige
and defend this action or pay the amount
due, together with costs; and in case
of your failure to do so, judgment will
be rendered foreclosing the lien of said Ger
tifcate OF Delinquency, taxes, penalty, interest
and costs against the lands and
:, Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the address hereafter
mentioned.
L. H. BREWER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
r. o. Address Montesano, Wash.
ave of first nnnlication Sent IL 1Q02
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
Ill. Cook & Co. Estate.

Messrs A. J. West, II. A. Hayes and
John G.. Lewis, appointed to appraise
the partnership estate of H. L. Cook &
Co., turned in their report Tuesday.
This appraisement was on the property
belonging to the partnership concern OF
II. L. Cook, ]. S. Gum and II. S. Cook,
and was rendered necessary by the re-
cent death of H. L. Cook, the senior
partner.
The appraisers found property to the
following amounts:
Real estate principally tim
Der land) .................. $17 ,675
Merchandise Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Bills receivable. ................. 1879
1Otal ....'....'.. ..foo,UO4
In this property the late Fl. L. Cook
had one-third interest which nov goes
to his widow and children.
In addition to the partnership prop
erty Mr.. Cook left a private estate
amounting to several thousands OF
dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01
RECEIVER FOR DOWlE
Judge Declares fsrOtIer-in-Law Is
Entitled to 1T Least 500 600

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Judge Tulev today Or
dered Sreceivership for the Zion Lace IN
dustry and Monday VIII enter a decree
appointing Elmer washburn TO the posi-
ton OF receiver. under bond OF $1,000
The court IN a lengthy decision OF the
case. which was instituted by Samuel
Stevenson. a brother-in-law Of John Alex
ander Dowie. declared that Dowie 5
church. the Christian Catholic church.
was a curious mixture CT religion and
business. He held that Stevenson had
BIZ undue influence. exerted ~ Dowfs.
head Of the church been led to turn over
TO Dowie practically everything he had
and held that Stevenson was entitled 70 at
least 500 20 from Dow.e OF the lace in
dustry, which he said were practically
the same thing
Undue influence was the chief topic
discussed by the Judge n the decision
Dowie. Re said vas uuquestionabiy the
superior or Stevenson. both IN intellect
and business ability Dovle he declared
was a religious zealot. Stevenson. fol-
lower Stevenson. ike others IN Zion.
followed Dowle blin6ly. They bsileved hius
the agent o. re Almighty on earth. de-
stined 70 build I'D cities % zion IN every
country in the VOID None vas more
Influenced BY the teacainzs Of ne Rein
carnated Elijah than Stevenson i Vas
the province of the cour-- he said. T. pro
teet Tie weak against the strong Il was
net clear lust % what extent Stevenson
had suffered monetary loss. owing q the
REGULAR agreement between stockhoi1ers
in the lace industries ard DoTie- i pas
clear. howere- that Stevenson vas e.
tlflss % SEQ - ard also clear ttar t-s
81 go rfich Stevenson Rad tuTnesi over
10 his vie fuox dead ard TIE latter had
,u-ned over 20 Dovie. c0Eid not b col
:cctesi-
The czse needs more light said the
co4rt- I have studied over Il night AID
day fcr --orth. yet OF many pcsEfs
an i, dc dark There st5rl1 - FIR
sher hear.ag
Al ansade1 blu a-a ~ amended aas-
usr yin Sc Sled - the parties - fhe SKI
sfa--ar ahsn The secrpe - apr3s1tizg
z receiver WI be ENTERED III tina tg-
sts1sia-ids. L0Tts Is prevented fr--a d.
-scsirE a. Any ucre prels-rs1 sf1cs-
2 ,-s -sal pray a aDre=i ard 5rdEe
Tsisy intszaatsa & waeil = zs-1rfsss.
cans - RE pecrl.z1 points ~ law sa-
vcir-s azs ths presence 81 tha ease ~
factors "a whsch 70 law sefre4 - hessT.
81 ,s-srrass-x tEe hoa5 fer he recfiv
asrornsv Esacksra. aetrz fsr Dew. ee-
clsr rtat II TIE rszssfr 1as f1- asl ~
r.r~ss's property he shoa3d rsasare 3
s.s-I ~ 81 The eslrr explained
.fr orlv tire lace irCus1rT wzz zt fres-
=-g szsefse5 eaa Sc - VS. asrez1 Ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01

on Cuban sugar. Secretary Root also
Is a strong advocate OF Z reduction OF
about = per cent Il IS believed that
this proposition meets with The general
approval Of the members OF the cabinet
II Is understood the executive order Is
sued today BY the president inhibitng
government oTacers and employees from
attempting 70 influence legislation Is The
result OF complaints made by members oi
congress that pcstofice employees and par
tscularly route agents and general deiiv-
err carriers in their districts are making
every possible legislation by congress
favorable 10 their interests and IN some
instances threats had been made that IN
less their representatives in congress IA
vored such legislation they would not oe
reelected.
The president IS fully determined that
this thing shall cease and II IS said that
any person who violates the order VIII he
summary dismissed from the govern
ment service. This was Secretary Gage
last cabinet meeting and the president
and the secretaries associate members in-
dividuaIly expressed to him their raost
sincere regret AZ the severance q rela-
tions which always have been CT the clos
est possible character
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01
LIE STOCK MARKET
Hog Market Gets Back in the
Old Rut.
WAS 5 TO 10 LOWER
Cattle Market Yesterday Was
a Winner.

The receipts Of hogs yesterday were
moderate but about what was expected
for Friday. Cudahy and Armour both
had orders for hogs and the trading was
fairly active TO the extent Of the offer
ings. Lower markets in the Missouri
river packing centers had a depressing ef-
feet here and the hogs were bought FIVE
10 ten cents lower. The best hogs sold
five cents lower and the light weights
were ten cents OF from the sales the
previous day. There IS q demand here
for more good heavy hogs than is now
coming. The lighter weights sell but
this class OF stuff has been about as high
in the country for some tine as in the
packing centers and the result is that the
shippers Of light hogs are seldom salts
lied with their sales. Hogs may go up
and down and down and up, but all the
time the Wichita market keeps in line
with the big markets Of the country The
shippers who patronize this market get
Is nue. net cash for their stock as they
Can realize by sending them 10 any other
market and while they can do that this is
the legitimate market for ali the stock in
western Kansas and Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01
CATTLE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

TIE individual who car discover any
thinS wrong with the Wichita cattle mar
ket car now have the floor 10 state his
grievance
This Is 4 pretty good market for feed
FRS sIockers and butcher cattle. but all
grades VIII Sc i Tor their fun value. Come
On with your cattle
The hog market seems 70 oe a kind
II tobC ggen slide, made 10 SO down. in
stead Of 40. but the Wichita market is
as good IS any OF thsm. When y0u come
10 think. hogs are not 50 terribly low
J. ". Clendenin & Co. took out a car
load Of nice calves 20 their ranch IN
1IaIper county Yesterday They know
wh=re TO get good stock.
Henry Tjaden yesterday took out a car
Ct fancy slockers 10 his farm. rear
Creenw ich- Henry is q regular patron
cf his market. He buys and sells again
here.
RI bins Z Alexander keep right along
flIir Orders Tor stoCkers. feeders and
butcher cattle. They so en- the principle
RI quick -ales and mali Profits. AMI that
Is just what IS making the Wichita cattle
market
Deacon " iis7n, ex-ccunty CONN is
sioDer. was 1T the stock cards yesterday
inv stigating the cattle market lie has
boGt i00 hes Of cattle that ne VIII sell
ln q few daEs on this market
= c. Charpel drove In some steckers
yesterday ana sold them on the market
Inspector IiIferC allowed g. hogs 70
pass under his -1gle eve Yesterday with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01
ANOTHER DISCONNECTED ONE
stock oIder Plies suit Against fhe
Northern, Securities Merger.

Minneapolis. Jan. si--Anothsr q the
mysterious suits being begun in the state
courts against the parties TO the North
ern Securities merger. was started today
by the fling OF papers IN the Hennepin
county district court The plaintiff -
this case is John 3. Marguand a stock
holder IN the Northern Pacific and ~ sues
that corporation. Charles 5. Meiisn. is
president and all the directors His at
torneys are the same as those IN the
Peter Power Injunction case and the
more recent and similar suit against the
Great Northern. IL IS alleged IN the oii
OF complaint that all the proceedings TAX
En- in furthering the consolidation are
fraudulent. since the plan is a conspiracy
Il f. charged that the roads are already
combined and The court is asked % ad-
Judge all measures taken thereto fraud
ulent and invalid and 20 enjoin the regis
try OF stock u the Northern Pacific trans
ferred 70 the Northern Securities COM
pany. The court is also asked 20 forbid
the payment OF any dividends on such
stock until the case is settled. The de-
PENDANTS are given twenty days In which
70 answer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01
ROOT IS FOULED
Continued from Fir-t Page.

ner Tented with LETT ard put light right 70
Roots face. Gardner seemed inclined TO
rough II in the cIinches and was eau
toned by the referee
Round lRoot scored with light left
over the eye and avoided wicked right
counter. The referee experienced great
difficulty in separating the men Root
poked Gardner in the face with left They
clinched. Root bored in and pushed Gard
aer 10 the ropes. landing LETT on face
Gardner uppercut Root with right on Jaw
but the blow lacked force. Gardner
chopped Root with left on face IN the
cnucnes Gardner appeared 70 be fouling
Root Root was smiling while Gardner
looked a trffe worried
Round 6-Root led for head with left but
missed. Gardner held Root in the ciinch-
IS and was repeatedly cautioned By the
referee. Root put right TO body Root
forced Gardner 10 the ropes but failed 70
land Gardner did most OF the clinching
and appeared TO be afraid OF Root Tho
referee worked hard 10 keep the men sep
aratea~ Gardner blocked Z left for the
face. The men were clinched most Of the
time and no effective work was done in
this round. Just at the conclusion OF the
round Root put in a straight LETT TO the
body.
Round Gardner tried with right and
left for the body but was blocked IN a
mix-ap Root put his right twice in sue
cession to the head. Gardner again tried
TO land with right and left but failed 10
connect He fought Root 70 the ropes.
straight left 70 the face. Gardnsr's
blows were very Wild Root sent VIC
ious swing 70 the Jaw and Gardner
clfnched- IN a clinch Gardner put left
TO the body AID Root went down
It was claimed that Gardner touled
Root. hitting him low
The questionable blow was struck IN
the latter part Of the seventh round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01
LOSSES IN GRAIN
Wheat Spectators Play Bear
ish Sentiment Up.
PRICES RULE LOWER
" hear Leads and Closing
Prices are Down.
RULE LOWE

Chicago, Jan 51-Professional wheat
spectators turned bearish in sentiment
today and though corn worked stubbornly
against the influence prices ruled lower
all around. May wheat closed with
loss Of Sqs4c. May corn 13Q5sc, and May
oats &c. Provisions closed a shade 70
sc lower.
Wheat had a heavy feeling al through
the session. Routine news while fsvcring
buyers TO some extent was Of an indifer-
ent sort. Gables were slightly lower,
Argentine shipments were still much
smaller than E year ago. the receipts in
the northwest were light, the Southwest
err markets were bullish and on the
breaks scaIpers bought and shorts cover
ed Trade, however, was light IN vol
ume- This led spectators TO the argu-
ment that business was TOO small to hold
the advance in the market when the pit
turned bearish. Professionals turned sell
Iers, the seaboard reported slack export
demand and persistent selling caused de-
clines. The fluctuations were small with
a steady lower trend. May opened a
shade to 1sGHc lower at 7s1zto 7sssc sold
down to 77z4c and after small reactions
cal receipts were only eleven cars. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 2-s cars,
making a total OF the three points OF go
cars against 327 last week ana 3S7 a year
ago. Argentine shipments were go. go
bushels compared 10 20, 0G0 last year. Pri-
mary receipts were 3s7. eco bushels; last
year 362. 900 bushels. Seaboard clearances
in wheat and -four equalled Ss3, 90 bushels.
Bureau statistics at Washington reported
three-hfths OF the wheat exported from
this country in December was from the
Pacific coast. $50. 900 bushels
Corn struggled hard to maintain its
strength but gradually slipped down in
company with wheat At the opening
slightly higher cables and the frmness
OF the Kansas City market exerted con-
siderable influences. Receipts at the west
ern market are falling of materially and
reports state an indisBesition OF the part
Of holders TO sell. Dry weather in Ar
gentine threatens the crop. All told. the
market here showed q firm undertone-
But trade was light and the wheat weak
ness made itself felt. May corn, which
sold early at 63Hdt4c fuctUated narrowly
but ended in e net loss Of 1zGssc at the
close weak al 621s. Receipts , cars
Trade in oats was hight with no conspic-
uous action one way or the other The
opening was unchanged and for a time
the tone was firm. Brokers say that
the public and local traders have been
frightened out Of the market by reason Of
it's recent antics. At one time early there
was a dip but there was a quick re-
covery until corn began sliding down. May
closed weak i5c down at 44isc. Receipts
were 81 cars.
Provisions were quiet with very narrow
fluctuations. Specuiations was Of a aeon
monplace nature. slightly higher, after
the opening with gains, but sagging later
May pork closed sc off a s15.s5: May lard
sc lower ar se.37Ia and May ribs shade
lower at s.. 46d3. 1919.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow !:
Wheat, Is cars; corn, 20 cars; oats, 50
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01
HOG sALEs.
CATTLE

The cattle market maintained its repu-
tation yesterday FOR activity and q good
business was me result Of the days trad
tns- Feeders. stockers and butcher steers
held the right OF way, and there were
some good sales Four car loads of the
latter came II late IN the evening. and
they were sold before they were hardly
cut Of the chutes- shippers are finding
out that there Is q market here for all
kinds OF cattle, and the market is grow
ing from day 10 day. II doesn't cost
shippers anything TO try this market, and
y henever they are induced to dc so they
g. away feeling that It was good 20
cone 10 WiChit1- The buyers here have
places for the stock they are buying. IN
less Tor very common stuff, and the ship
per who c0nsults his own interest Viii
give them 2 chance 70 bid on mis- cattle
lefore running Past this market. II sat
fsfaCtory sales can not be mad here the
railroads are open clear to New York.
and tie cattle viii not be injured by
stopping here and getting a mouthful of
oklahoma hay and d drink of Gear
Wichita waterworiSs water, even Z they
e. -lr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01
SULLIVAN LOST OUT
Kid Broad CT Cleveland Gains Decision
Over Tommy.

Chicago. Jan. Skid" Broad, Of
Cleveland. gained a decision over Tommy
Sullivan, Of Brooklyn, at the end OF a
six-round contest tonight, at the Illinois
Athletic club. Constant clinching during
the last two rounds was all that saved
Sullivan from being knocked out When
the fight ended he was on the verge OF
collapse and banging 10 Broad, who was
unable TO shake him OF and land
Knockout The men met at catch-weights
and Broad had at least six pounds the
better OF it. This extra weight began
to tell after the first three rounds. and
Broad landed with either hand about
when and where he pleased.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01
DEPOT BLOWN TO PIECES
Burglars Blow Safe 90 corbin, Kan
and Get SO.

Wellington. Kan. jan 8 The -a,s r.
he Rock Island depot Il Coroiu. Kan.
VS. literally blown q pieces last .isht
about - O'Clock by burglars Tie door
y the safe vas thrown through the front
window OF the buisiiuE-
Although $50 worth q damags vas
done bv the explosion cs the safe ouiy q
ln cash vas secured by ;he burglars No
otbeT sargIaries secures. il tie toEa last
nlche. tfa noise made a. the depot aroI1s-
inE th= Whsle tovn ard making tf@ rob
bers take 70 their neeis-
shas1 Shaver passed through Cc-ain
this morning "a bis wsy hone from Fad.
ara sent on - wichstz- where De- Say
~e- floodhouz6s &c trzn dcwn Tn rob
GERS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01
ALLIANCE AGAINST RUSSIA
Britain and Japan, Backed by Uncle
sam. Protest Against Bear.

london. Feb From Pekin the cor
respondent Of the Times cables that Great
Britain and Japan. supported 10 the
United States. while not opposing thu
completion OF an equitable agreement
safeguarding Russias interests. sncre-ti-
calIv protests against the iafriner utnt
OF their rights Involved in the agreement
between China ard the Rrsso-Chinese
bank, which gives Russil exclusive min
ing and other privileges The sisnius n
this Agreement has therefore been de-
lived Germany has taicea no action IN
this matter. bur on the contrary. has
given many Indications q approval of
Rlssias policy. which wolid furnish her
with an easy prctext f0r ostaiuiuE sirni-
lar preferential rights throughout shan
Ttsag province
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-01

out q single dock. He said, so far as his
memory Vert, such a thing 1eve- hap
peHed before This evidently means that
the farmers are keeping their breeding
stock at nome.
sam Stewart, Of Medicine Lodge, sold
four car loads OF butcher cattle last
evening. and he is now boomer for the
Wichita nlarEet Last night, when ne SAT
IT the table at the Royal restaurant with
q big Dorter-house steak in front or nirz-
and oysters ca the side, be became con-
fdentisl and remarked to the market re
porter for TIE Eagle: Now. just 10 DC
honest. / had no idea that the cattle
ma rket here had assumed such proper
tons ths- Il has. I had been reading
The Eagle and concluded &c stop here Z no
water and feed arvhCw. but I had no
.dea that they would bay such cattle
IS miHs. but WheE / priced them they
were sold quicker than scat. / tell you.
we are going to have iig market, and
there is no reason why there should not
lie one Cattle car IS HeR be sold Eere
as anywhere else. Ny cattle we're billed
70 erhica GO.