davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-18
ONCE IS ENOUGH TO SEE

Gustave Dore's portrait Of Dante II worth
seeing-once. But once is enough. Some
such lock you notice on the faces of those
who have suffered, and still suffer, much
physical pain; people subject torheumatism,
gout, neuralgia, periodic headache, lumba.
SO, or pain from some old lesion. This pain
habit puts its marks on them, az the custom
OF handling ropes crooks o sailors fingers
or as too much riding of bicycle stamps
worried expression on certain faces. No
wonder people said of the italian poet e.
he passed along, "There goes
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-18
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER.

For sixty years the NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE has
been national weekly newspaper read almost entirely by
farmers and has enjoyed the confidence and support OF the
American people to degree attained by any similar
publication.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER
is made absolutely for farmers and their families The first
number was issued November 9TH, 1901.
Every department of agricultural industry is covered by
special contributors who leaders in their respective lines
and the TRIBUNE FARMER will be in every high
class upoae live enterprsng agricultural paper prousely
illustrated with pictures of live stock model farm buildings and
homes, agricultural machinery, etc.
Farmers wives and daughters will find special pages for
their entertainment.
Regular price $O0 per year. but you buy it with
favorite home weekly newspaper THE. MIDDLETOWN
TRANSCRIPT, one year for $1.25
Send your subscriptions and money to THE MlDDLETOWN
TRANSCRIPT, Middletown DEL
name THE MIDDIETOWN
IRA NSCRIfHT, Mtddletown, Del. THE NEW
fRIBUNE FARMER New-York City, and free sample
copy Will be mailed to
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-18
A cartain cure far chilhlaina

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, q powder. It cures Chilblains,
Frostbites, Damp, Sweating, Swollen
feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores,
25 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MiddIetown Council, No. 2, Jr. o. Q. A. M.
Meets every Monday uight in McWhorter's
Ha.. at O'Clock.
Union Lodge, No. 5, a. F. & A NJ. Meets
drst Tuesday of each month in Town HALL
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 9, 1. y. o, r.
Meets every Thursday night in McWhorter's
Hall at O'Clock.
Damon Lodge, No. II, K. of P. Meets every
eo'clock.
Welcome Conclave Heptasophs. Meets
every second and fourth Friday night in X
of P. Hall.
Union Lodge, No. 6, A. o. u. W., meets every
ID and 4th Tuesday night in McWhorter's
Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-18
niddletown Directory.
MuNICIPAL OFFTCERs.
BANKS.

President G.. W. W. Naudain; Secretary
George q. Rowe; Charles IL. Howell, VIM. h
Cochran, J. F. MeWhorter.
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-18

Peoples National Bank.-President, @. W
w Eaudain; Cashier, Geo. ID. Kelley Tell er.
W. g. Lockwood. Bank Building on East
Main Street
Citizens National BaHk.-President, Joseph
Riggs; Cashier, John 8. Crouch: Teller. +.
Davis. Bank Building on South Broad
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-18

Friday witnessed an earnest effort on
the part of Mr.. Hopkins, chairman of
the Census Committee, to secure the pas
sage of bill making the Census Bureau
permanent affair, but the measure as re-
ported by Mr.. Hopkins was top heavy in
the way of salaries and not sufficiently
explicit in regard to the retention of
clerks so that tbs. able fight against the
bill, lead by Mr.. Burkett, of Nebraska,
was successful and it was recommitted to
the committee. Mr.. Hopkins claimed
that the bill would result in reducing the
expense of the decennial census and
would increase its efficiency. MIR. Bur.
kett objected to the payment to the Di-
rector of the bureau salary OF 81, 500 q
year when the chiefs of other bureaus in
the government received salaries of MOI
more than $1,000 or 5000 per annum.
There are 2, 700 employees in the Bureau
st the present time and many Of them
Middletown transcript., 1902-01-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.

THE Democratic "fracas," as the caucus
: announced for Friday night has been
termed, did not materialize owing to the
opportune illness Of Representative Rich
ardson. After exhausting every re-
source in an effort to establish harmony
in the ranks of his hopelessly divided
party, Mr.. Richardson justified the con-
fidence which was reposed in him by lis
fellow-Democrats as man of many re-
sources and grew i'll as the date for the
caucus approached. By SO doing he pre-
vented spectacular exhibition of
sharp antagonisms of his party and the
probable development of personal ami
mosities which would have greatly added
to his difficulties as leader of the minor
ity. The Democrats say that they will
surely hold their caucus at some subse-
quent date but little credence is placed
in the statement by those who are in
position to know.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-25
The Show Girl

One of the most notable events
of the present theatrical season at
the Auditorium will occur on Fri
day night when Edward E. Rice's
latest and greatest Broadway, New
York, success, The Show Girl, "
will be seen, coming direct en- tour
from Wallick's Theatre, New York
City. 1t had a most successful en-
gagement of ten weeks during the
hot spell OF last summer, someth hng
unheard of before In New York
theatricals. The musical extrava'
ganza which abounds with tuneful
music, catchy songs, bright sayings
and everything essential for sue
cessf1l musical extravaganza, was
written by R A. Barnet, who wrote
such successes as "I492," Little
Christopher" etc., while the music
is by Boston's foremost musical
composer, H. L. H eartz, who was
assistek In his work by E. W.
Corliss, prominent composer, of
Rhode Island. Fifty players take
part In the entertainment and all
have something to do. Two car
loads of scenery are necessary for
the presentation of the extravagan-
"a. The entire, performance, the
theatre-goers may rest assured, Is
exact In every detail to that given
in New York City, so great treat
Is In store for the eye and ear for
all.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-25

Richard Atherton Slider, of Viii.
low Fork, Is visiting friends and
relatives (?) In this community at
this time. He just returned from
Texas and other western states.
The children, Raymond, James
and Abraham, of William B.Smith,
are convalescent at this time. They
are under the skillful management
of DR.. Victor Hugo Dye, of the
city. They are afflicted with ty-
phold fever.
Miss Bessie Morrow, of Ter
Mile, visited relatives here a day OF
so recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. J T. Henderson
of this place, visited S. P J. Twy
man In the city last Sunday.
Benoni Tuule and family who
moved to the old Morrison farm re
Gently, are visiting friends and rela'
tives o Elk Fork.
VIC. Crimes and JacobOblinger
of Willow Fork, passed through
this vicinity Saturday to attend the
lawsuit of Mrs o. c, Henry by her
father VS. o. c. Henry before
Squire Kirkland, decided In favor
OF the plaintiff
Samuel Mccormick shipped
some fat cattle today to market.
Robt. Haudenschield, of the city,
attended church here last Sunday
evening.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-25
Oil Ridge.

DR.. Bruce Keifer, of Shirley, Wis
ited his brother In this vicinity re-
Gently.
Rev. James c. Buck returned
from a business trip to Richie
county, where he owns some valu'
able territory which Is being devel-
oped by Gillespie Brothers. He
preached at OH Ridge Sunday eve.
ming to large and attentive audi
ence on the .Similitudes of the
Church. The text was the para
BILE of the sower and an exegetical
discourse given upon 1t, which was
not to be surpassed.
Samuel Roth was sojourning in
this vicinity this week.
Samuel Mccormick, of New
Matamoras, Ohio, attended church
at this place last Sunday evening.
W. E. VanCamp and Uriah Ice, of
Willow Fork, returned recently
from a few days hunting In the
mountains of Randolph and adjoin,
Ing counties: They report some
snow and less game.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-25
Pursley.

The lovely weather which has
favored as since the first of Octo-
Der seems to be vanishing into the
dreary days of winter.
Mrs. Ada Mccoy of Lower Purs-
ley, was a visitor at o. c. Garman's
Sunday.
aEJames o. Garman was very sick
last Friday, after returning home
from Sistersville, but was able to
resume mis- school Monday.
T. A.Twyford returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks hunt In the
mountains near Romuey. He said
he had a good time, but owing to
the dry weather, he did not have
very good success, although he
shot at a large deer and made him
scratch gravel"
Mrs. Alva B. Moore and mother
Mrs. Fisher, of Hannibal, o, were
the guests of S. Moore and family
Saturday and Sunday.
After spending a vacation of two
weeks among relatives here and at
Cluster, Peasants county, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Everly and family left
today Monday, for Braden Station,
where the former holds position
with the Eureka Pipe Line COM
pany.
The family of Ira c. Moore left
on the 2:o7 train Mon1ay for their
home at Barrackville, after having
visited the parental home of Mr..
Moore for about six weeks, Ira c.
having returned last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Richeson
returned to East Liverpool the first
of the week. having spent couple
of weeks with their parents.
]. W. Garman has completed his
new house and will move into 1t
some time next week.
Many OF uor fellow citizens are
or have been suffering with colds.
The railroad now would be the
"real thing so let 1t have plenty of
room and please don't break the
news to Middlebourue or the Star.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-25

such suit. 1t will be done only
with great caution upon special
circumstances calling for 1t and to
preserve the property from loss.
3. 1t does not follow that be-
cause an Injunction lies In sui
between hostile titles to land to re
strain irreparable damage,a "a receiver
for the land will be appointed.
Second appeal:
I. A court of equity has no iuris'
diction to settle title and boundary
of land between adverse claimants
when the party has no equity
against the party claiming adverse
| ly to MIN. In so far as points out
| of the syllabus of Bettmau VS..
Harness, az W. Va, 433 conflicts
with this proposition they are dis
approved.
2. Where irreparable mischief Is
being done and threatened to reaI
estate, owing to the destruction oi
the substance of the estate, such as
the extraction of oil and gas, and
the title to the land Is In dispute
the parties claiming under hostile
titles, court of equity will enjoin
trespass and preserve the rights oI
the parties pending the determine
tion in a court of law of the queS
ton OF title. This, although no ac'
ton at law has been instituted, If II
appears by the bill that the plaintiff
intends to put the question of title
into courts of adjudication and de-
termination and prosecute 1t dill
gently, as consent cannot confer
jurisdiction.
3. A plaintiff upon whose bill
there Is final decree and adjudica
tion against him upon matters SET
out In the bill, isnot stopped 10 as
sertppon appeal that the court to
which he resorted has no jurisdic'
ton of the suuject-matter.
q. In such case, although the de
cree must be reversed at the in
stance OF the plaintiff the costs, II
the appellate court, will be award
ed against him.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-25

had been a member of the Chris
tian church for several years in
which she has lived con-
slant member. Her funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at her home
alter which she was laid to rest In
the Kimble cemetery, followed by a
large concourse of friends and rela-
tives. She leaves a husband, three
children, father and mother, tour
brothers and two sisters, and host
of friends to mourn their loss, bat
their loss will be her gain.
Thou art gone to the grave, but
we will not deplore thee!
Through sorrow and darkness
encompass the tomb;
The Savior has passed through Its
portals before thee,
Aud the lamp of his love Is thy
guide through the gloom.
Thou art gone to the grave, but
'twere vain to deplore thee,
When Gcd was thy ransom, thy
guardian, thy guide;
He gave thee, he took thee, and he
shall restore thee,
And death has no sting since
the Savior kath died"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-25
Turkey Knob.

David Mathess and son Isaac,
former residents of this county, hut
now of Calhoun, who have been
Visiting William Mathess, the for
formers son, left this morning for
their home.
William Mathess and three chill
dren, of Pole Cat run, left for Cal
houn county, where they will make
their future home.
lob Smith and wife, two respec.
table old people of Paden's Valley,
attended the funeral of the late
John c. Calhoun Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Calhoun were formerly steam
boatmen together back In the six
ties.
John Smith, an employee OF The
glass house In Sistersville, was Wis
iting his parents at Paden's Valley
Sunday.
Mrs. John Tippins was visiting
her sister.in law, Mrs. Tom Smith,
of SIstersville, Saturday.
Miss Rachel Smith, who has been
visiting her parents at Paden's Val
ley for couple of weeks, returned
to Wheeling where she will spend
the winter.
N Gof Tlppins went to Wheel
Ing this m ,Ining to visit his sister,
Mrs. Coldabaugh. who Is danger
ously sick at this writing.
James Wade, who Is teaching
the Sugar Valley school this winter,
was a business visitor at Sisters
vile Saturday. Jim uses the rod
frequently, and the boys say when
Jim gets mad he Is mad all over.
Albin Tippins was taken sick
very suddenly Sunday morning
with cramps of the stomach, but we
are pleased to note, with the as
sistance of DR.. Meek, who was
called out to see him, Is much bet
ter at this time.
]. Eliza. Ice, a bright young
school teacher, Of Willow Fork, who
has just recovered from an attack
of typhoid fever, passed here Satur
day en- route to Pine Grove where
he Is engaged In teaching school
this winter. He says he was treated
In a very shameful manner, while he
had the fever by his brother Dave
and his uncle Ambrose, who he
says, tried to whip him before he
was able to walk.
Mrs. Mary Kimble and son
Charlie, of Buck Run, were visitir z
Mrs. Henderson, of Owl Hollow,
Sunday.
Quite a number of our farmers
have been busy the past week, haul.
Ing pipe for the new gas line that
Is being laid from the Thistle No.
on Willow Fork to Sistersville.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm
Mathess. were panied to learn of
her death, which occurred at her
home near Pole Cat run at p. m.
Monday, Nov. II. She suffered
over a period of two weeks from
Inflammation complicated with
heart trouble. Mrs. Mathess was In
her 28th year and was married to
Mr.. William Mathess In 1893. To
that union three children were
IbOrn, two boys and one girl. She
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-25

have justssreturned from New York
and other points East where [ have been
buying goods for the Holidays and also
throungout the store. The finest for Hol
iday will be Of exceptional interest as they
are very numerous, and will comprise some
very exceptional novelties. Some of which
will be rare pieces and in fact most of them
entirely exclusive. In addition to this line
we will show some very interesting and en-.
tire)y exclusive novelties in Table and
Fancy linens. Handkerchiefs, Umbrella s.,
Furs, Silks, Rugs, all of which were especi.
ally selected for the Holiday season.
- These goods are now on their way here,
and will announce their opening soon, when
we would be pleased to have one ssand all
call and see them.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-25

The Thanksgiving dinner at the
Hotel Mercer will consist of all the
delicacies of the season. The hours
for serving the meal will be from
1890 to 2 O'Clock. at
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-25

For Rent-two houses In desir-
able location. Cheap rent to good
tennant. Apply Cutler & Kirkland.
256t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

Sew YpIk. july --flour-E"ceip;s e.-9
nilS 'NI-iris h. bis Aarhct Wa moe a.
n-lT s;-taS. -aI"s 80 bus .I'r q E-c ,4--sJ
s-F. L., s.esuy. Nc. Western. q - ?. e. 10.
iare5 nominal. VIA, Receipts $50 "a. spoJ
~. " NuTiA,rn luiuth A'sc Z. o. a. t-.glt.
Ne q hard Manitoba So .. o.. b. suuI.- EN--.tl
new vf-aI f,.-lrIr ana ea~l-r ,E1L.- rua an,
market NaS Ft."aE uuG active. with covering an
Iui,sh weather forecast. the corn adtunsc. f.S,l.
ssr Lot s'lnaics a; Sn:saE2 anu ,ign- snseaa!
-. i;e. ~ i5-IGtr. --lcc cl1.eT CIR
Receipts r1S3 bu.. exports $500 bu. Spot nm.
No .l'-c elevator. ard H. { - 4. Ost.'h
and WAS strong al Jay. inhU, n-ed b. very IN a..
itSy!T,s. "a: lots ESTIMATES az Chielfo. sHsTzi
and r1E,is &c net h:Eher' July esd 90
si-sc- OIt--Rsceipts 500: exports ..5a. SICt
white 81. tax mixed Tes;ern &c. uk- wait
Western J:4sr: tax. whit. state. bSTs5c- Cu-.u1
masN,t Vas s.ncsa.ly stignS all day n Vigorous
slgwsTs Hois hrm. STATE common % cHor--.
Iiaf,- -, % -; meats a GII i In Is. Evet S4si
en- steam SO. IS JuW SiaseI S0.Ta. n6miaai.
-.nn.l .ssi-f: continent WIS; south Amerisa
2i-=5. short cl-aTinEs sls..sif2l-is; mess :Isa
10 TASs. ne1 cTae.c. CostCn-seed I'll srii
Hscc am Moltssts arm
NGTsLeiH .piias stead. 6 gid. u. / NSrt.rrn
Qui-f. - an- futures NGse-. July nominal. ~srI.
6 IA: 10. IS l'.i. C'rn-Spot hrn; AnirriC,,i
miE-d &. future Ggi't: SEPT - ed: OF. -
5a-aro. July Cash: Flour arr. Wheat
NJ. 3 81 -: -. : req 80 S"T-S2. yellow
tsE-e: No. . white $3.50. RNs-Nl. : .s-.sS4--
hlr-gy-FaIr TO choice ma tins 5JuSZs. Fax-.st
No I SLIi; No. ! &ortHvetesa 5.-s. T..uo;hy
s-~i-Ir4U. SO. E1de $50
: ~. Pruy.si0ns-SiCss DIX. Per lbI-. s.. =IgI.. -
lard. Der leo lbs. Sl".frIlC-f5. srUr- ribs vilss
Uoo~et SlH153ln-25. dry-saltcd shoulsers~-vxll
.H-3sisat-5p. short clear sides toNd4 SIII-.
10. whisky. bass - h~icawiues. 3LsI-
Kansas City, july Nhrl:-Sept. g.,
I.li=c. Dec. e-i=HeSkc. cash No. , rauI 80
Csi-c: No ? GIs.tsc No . rid eSI.c. No. J So
Gc. Corn-Sept ESGI5izc: Dec. 15,c: cash u.
: mixed 9d6ic No. = while 64-c: No Z a.
Uat-No. . white. cd as. Rye-No. ? &c uay
-Chcicc timothy Sieau: 60. prairie s6.5sa7. Re.
Shluments-wheat L.. ~ bu.. corn 1850. siti
P~oria. July Com firm inactive: No. ! &c
tErouEh whisEy N.:l Tor anlshsd soois ''leI
Duluth. July 22.-C1cse: Wheat-Cash M
hasd. size: No. = Northern "a: No. / No-tbc-i
-Ht july 75c: sept. 52Sc: Dec. DI.c. oS;rI
Milwaukee. Wis. july 2-whsa, higher. vo.
! Northern -EEd59c. No = Northern 7-LG7sc-
sept. 7.tsSElc. Rye lower; No. ! s-. Bafisy
steady No. ? @aIoisc. sample GG79r. Corn
TSisda q. Iuiv active ard hszb.r.
cash and july &c sept. Eizc: Dec T5iL~. CO.
modeFately active ard Arm; cash s5Se: JuIy Sc.
and firm: cash SIG: July 5oc; Sept 3Jsc: new
So new scot 4-,C- cover seed actlse AMI
lower: cash and Get 'sI:L
firm. IS 81: short ribs steady. 60: long cI-sr
midd!es hfavy steady. s9s: Gear bellies firm. Ga.
shoulders. square. steady. SIS Lsrd-Prime West.
psn.ine spirits dull. Is Sd. Receipts q wheat
6srI1x the past three days .ii.e0 ~centalS. ineiud-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23

,32Tas and scele5: sGuare-ixi AZ scSE5l and So
Nh: 5Ns TO * At %la-e and SU4z. SAs and Up
81 s-I-4 and Sga=I- Oak-PlaIn-SaN.d wht-
inch At sefa- and Si6Ei7. Ia 90 > inch II 80
- and gINEe'. - Co : inch AZ SinL and S-tI-.
guart-r-Sawei. white. l-irrh NJ Stta4i an1 S-it-a.
lLIIi--In. at G5uEs ana S-H-s. quarte--EaSei
RED I-lnrh NJ s. a"l So liTft--inch At 7
Tongues At Sll.s@ Ash-l-inrh At - and
ST.. IaG1t=TG-iugh - s%sE-c and SIs451- - a. 4
frah : Ngfra art xTsE Rack v..Eurr. Z = 4.
s-s1S9 and sIsIIa. Cherry-CIear ans second At
81 rHuuHrnu g " and tu.lr g.. HES ~ a. ssrI-.
and S5TiG. hickory aNl-% AZ SI4s. and SIC.
Cedar At s@-G2F ana sIEaIc. posts SnI5 T-I
lob feet each. according 90 size. sycamore at
so Tor merchantal'e STUFF. dm. glari-r-sawvl ~
S5Igs and SETS. Cnttu1w~H9-Mm run At SlET
lG. box huqris l2 inches and 6gerl at S-Iu..
KUN Al S>Hs for sap $1,000 and S-Gls fr r.l.
choice Lru'siana worth more. Maple at 81 fnt
.ho.ce. Orders higher. Cyprcss NJ SSEG mn
CpOPEESTUFF-Curta. Cottonwood fru- bhl.
n t"- 1850 dn. meal hi ~ a.. No @ n -.
half thl ~ So mi'l run fruit bhL al -.
beer ker at SI-sl6. lard tIcrs.s 81. pork hhl.
" Headlines. p"E s'r-Nu. ! G,r- ~. - min
I'm. L's-iach. stock Tor apn'e hbi. &c. No:
.,nT hI, SiIt-' Tor cooper. SIa 70
tienser Ea'f hi 80 cooled elm t6-F1.n 8.
- ,ari fierce. cooper shaved. sjfS: p"Tk
CourERAGE-I7rI tee. u1l fo- wool ani
IL for uyn-tgund bills. pork hhls- At NGs-Er
: Voc! bound. q Tor iTrn-houud: oien trs- At
- slack gork-i:ouad-ho0p sour hhls- 80:
lti.eHp DO &c" haf his. =: meal rhl- &c.
II..Lg- - sl1l- hi!~ -.
ny ward. T=t-'h- ~
a. al br' s-!b- Csc Iron cotton tS
us. 4t"EEg Irvine g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23
Nv Telegram.

Kansas CITY. An. July -E-Cauls-Recelpts =
~ natives, t5tS 1ezl2z; 'a!ys" -" f"S-as -
steady to L lower. C,l-s csltle staaly 20 ..rlnE.
chlicS * at aai drssseu-be-f steers SIS
sfs.-J: W,siy.u lot st-e- 81 srlg.sG. t-x,S ant
Italian steers E.lft4-os. Texas COWS -ra-a; ua-
lsss si.zl.iE5 halls 81 81 cave $50.
H"cE-ENc.Its $50. rIsrk.t it-' lower: stow,
tor vs.. bulk 90 sales Si-thEt-r'. heavy Ss.t"U
So" UiSe4 rArk-fs - lEhf SEQ 'H
NurSels S.-ta-s."'. ri-S 21.s--' reeI-T.ecs,prs
40; market act.v.. h.rher. NATIVE limbs s4.+.G
yt-tyf5-LS. Western watt.Us 49, 40. Tel ewes
&.tG4-6'- TEXAS clipped ycaTarEs Ss-1+'..
Texas cliTpgi sheep S-+IJas 80. st,rAe-s ana Iced
=. J6sepE. 40. JULY c--C-:,s-Tsee-rts l.
So. steady To- IT, lower: native T.-r>.S. cows
AMI t.iters y-j"I6.E. vaIiS s.-..ts. bulls and
:Hss t@r---- ~tg-k'Es AID T--i-ts seG5.-F
l..ut mixed SIGrrs.sJ- U',lluu ARD rsJyy SI.F'ft
-: riES St--t ..t. 1lk s'-t'J'-st- savrp-he-
New York. .Iulv --scvss-Roc-irts $.
Dressed tt'. steady 'iJy-i-,s-eI natives. sides,
.il Or ~ Gable quote American >t"rT.
l.FlSt-c yer lF. CaIv.-EsC-Ig,a 20 Very ur's
Susiness \ few v,a.s sI ~ : per l1 lbs
~-Whs-H"ssirts 10 10Th sh.gH ~, Er1N+
--m. Ship s..i 80 E-g.l p.r 10 Nr. a .G
- 20 dressed limits Sac Es-E--i
,~3,case. Jniv 2-ca.rl-Eeceiu:s 4ce IN
ci"iiuS - Teams .ul SD Westerns. s-sGIv,
sod - prime steers y--.t,C ua-- % uefun
81 ~sf1gS"rs AMI f~-'la"~ s-.5ss5 cnys
81. t-Is--1. hy,'"rs E-5rS -rrs- St-tHlLSF-
bulls :. 'H.@- calves 49, T-NF~-fsi sf--rs
-" g W-~-"-n steers So. - H'--Ee' "ii's
s'algv -H L- lover. mixed ,II la-rryrE g la-r
r.tvv s az -5-r. 81 So -,- r.vrs ee,s
Lsuhs ss-rt. tar hs,k. EruI o. .r.-e- w.cI.-s
ssf4.G. t..- O. ch"'-s Uis.1 s. - W.-t--a
sheep So sf-tI. NATIVE i~uras s.a.l Df.'tGl
re- .p'--' a'tI, Ez' t1Ts 1.2>. -arr9 les
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