davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-17

XTIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office Of the
Y Circuit Court of the City Of Alexandria,
on the 10th day Of July, 1908.
De Laneey W. Gill
VS.. In Chancery.
Mary Irwin Gill.
Memo The object Of this suit is to obtain
divorce vinculo matrimonii.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendant, Mary irwin Gill, is
not resident Of this State 1t is ordered, That
said defendant appear here within fifteen days
after due publication Of this order, and do
what is necessary to protect her interests in
this suit, and that a copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Gazette,
a newspaper published in the city of Alexand-
ria, once week for four successive weeks,
and posted at the front door of the Court
House of this city. A copy-Teste
JOHN s. BEACH, Clerk,
Dy NEWELL s. GREENAwAY, ID. c.
Norton & Boothe, p. q. jyl0 w4wtu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29
HOW TO TELL THE TIME,

I've jus learned how to tell the time,
My mother teached me to,
An eff you think you'd like to learn,
l guess l might teach you;
AT first, though, it's as hard as fun,
An makes you twist and turn,
An mother says that they is folks,
Big folks, what never learn.
You stand before the clock, jus so,
An start right at the top;
That's twelve O'Clock, an when you reach
The little hand, you stop;
Now, that's the hour, but you've got
To watch what you're about,
Because the hardest part is to come,
To find the minutes out.
You go right back again to where
You started from, an see
How far the minute-hards away,
Like this-you're watchin' me?-
An when you've found the minute-hand
You multiply by five
An then you've got the time O. day,
AS sure as you're alive.
They's folks, l know, what says that they
Don't have to count that way,
That they can tell by jus a glance
AT any time O. day;
But ! don't blieve no fibs like that,
Because eff that was true,
My ma would know it, but she showed
Me like I'm shown you.
w. w. Whitelock in Leslie's Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29
NANNY LOUIZA'S BABY.
How a Wee, New LADY Baby" in the
South Came to Be ChrIstened
LOUISE"

Nanny Louiza was great woman;
and although her cheek was as dark
and withered as a prune, and she was
old and fat, and often walked with a
limp when she declared that the
weather as seen out of the nursery
window looked like it was fxin' to
to rain" and though she wore old
fashioned French calico frocks and a
plaid turban tied over her gray hair,
there were four golden-haired little
children who respectively pronounced
her "be-yu-tiful," "boochiful," "boo-
full and ''pwitty," This last, the wee
Louise, who called her "pwitty," was
mammy's pet; and although but three
years old, she was clever enough to
measure a new word inside her little
mouth before daring to attempt it. On
the particular occasion when she had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29

1t is told of Chauncey Depew that
he proved of considerable interest to
the small boy of family on whom
he once made a call. After dinner,
he and the head of the house were
closeted together for two hours or
longer. When the senator had de-
parted, the boy inquired the identity
of the important looking visitor.
THAT, my son, is Chauncey Depew,
the greatest storyteller in America, y
explained the father. The business
that had kept Mr.. Depew and the
father closeted together for so long
brought the former back in a few
days. The boy was playing near the
house as Depew approached, and,
running up to the visitor exclaimed:
"rn go tell pop you're coming. l
know who you are-Mr. Depew, the
greatest liar in America"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29

give him as much light as possible.
He says:
II waded in toward the bird intend
ing to kill it with knock on the
head with the ak, and l was a little
bit hasty, as l feared it would fly
away before l could get it. In my
hurry to reach the bird l did not
take the care l should, and as l
struck at it with the ak my foot
slipped on the mud, and l fell.
by the time l had recovered my
footing the bird got into the game in
earnest. l made another lunge al
it with the AK, and it made one at me
with its beak, getting me in the leg;
I missed my stroke.
THE bird had a good nip on me
and it was close fighting, with the
birds huge wings going all the time
like thrashing machines.
ut was up to me to do something
and do it quickly if 1 did not want
to be ripped into strips by the bird.
81 reached for it's neck with my
left hand and put strangle on it to
make the creature let go of my leg,
and in that 1 was successful only in
measure. The bird loosened it's
hold with its beak and took hold of
my hand with its claw. Its talons
went clear through my left hand
and by that time | was as mad as the
bird. 1 took good purchase on my
ak and aimed the next and last blow
with some care, and got the bird on
the head.
He was out for keeps, but that
claw of his was gripped on my hand
as if it would never come loose.
81 dragged the whole outfit to the
bank, and then the boys forced open
the claw on my hand and released
me-"
1t was bald eagle and his wings
measure seven feet two inches from
tip to tip.-Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29

public speakers often make curl
Gus mistakes" said an observant man,
land l have had occasion to note
some rather singular things in this
respect. Some time ago l attended a
religious meeting in an out-of- the-way
section of the country, and the very
first thing the speaker said put me to
laughing. He was a short, stocky
fellow, with a rasping voice, and was
as solemn looking as if he had been
going to the guillotine. Here is the
first thing he had to say: 4 want to
say few words before saying what
l want to say I could not refrain
from laughing at the bad break of the
fellow, and all the good things he said
after that had no effect on me. 1t
was wasted ammunition so far as
was concerned. This goes to show
what little mistake will sometimes
do for a man. Really, 1 believe the
exhorter was as much put out by the
bull as l was amused, for his talk
was not as smooth as it might have
been."-N. 0. Times-Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29

ger can be averted:
CASE NO. 15,741.-Rev. Jacob d.
Van Doren, of 81 Sixth Street, Fond
du Lac, Wis, Presbyterian clergy
man, says: "a man or woman who
has never had kidney complaint or
any of the little ills consequent upon
irritated or inactive kidneys knows
very little about what prolonged suf-
fering is. 1 had attacks which kept
me in the house for days at time,
unable to do anything, and to ex-
press what 1 suffered can hardly be
adequately done in ordinary Anglo
Saxon. AS time passed, complica-
tons set in, the particulars of which
will be pleased to give in personal
interview to any one who REQUIRES
information. 1 used plenty of rem
edies, and, ever on the outlook for
something that might check or ben
eft my condition, L began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. This I can con-
scientiously say, Doan's Kidney Pills
caused general improvement in my
health. They brought great relief
by lessening the pain and correcting
the action of the kidney secretions."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured the Rev.
Jacob Van Doren will be mailed on
application to any part of the United
States. Address Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all drug
gists, price 80 cents per box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29
TOUCH LIPS WITH oLAoNEss.

Are you growing weary of the long and
rugged road,
Weary of the burden, oh, my brothers:
Men have found the surest way of light
ening the load
Is Just to try to tighten 1t for others.
Hearts still hold the most of love that
most their love bestow
On lonely lives of those who are for
forming;
Roll the stone from out the path where
tired feet must go,
And touch your lips with gladness every
morning.
Touch your lips with gladness and go
singing on your way,
Smiles will strangely tighten every
duty;
Just little word of cheer may span a
sky of gray
With hopes own heaven-tinted bow of
beauty.
Wear a pleasant face wherein shall shine
a joyful heart,
AS shines the sun, the happy fields
adjoining;
To every care-beclouded life some ray of
light impart,
And touch your lips with gladness every
morning
Nixon Waterman, in Success"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29

watched the lisps of her sisters and
brother while they wrestled with the
fascinating beautiful" word. with re-
suits so various, she suddenly switched
oil, her merry eyes twinkling as she did
it, and said:
i INK my mammy's pwitty."
There was little mischief in the
my" too, and for good reasons.
1t would never have occurred to YOU,
perhaps, seeing the golden curls lying
against mammy's dark neck, that the
wee maid Louise was her namesake,
but such she was in truth.
1t was on Christmas morning when
the third little daughter arrived at the
great house, during a snowstorm; and
when, rot long after, old nanny
trudged in, carrying one and leading
two toddlers to the bedside to welcome
the brandnew sister, the white NAM
ma raised her happy face from the pill
low and said:
This is to be your special little
lady-baby,' nanny dear, and we are
going to let you name her under one
condition, and that is that you may
not call her for her own mamma"
The children's mothers name was
Katharine, name which was quite out
OF fashion in those days, though it has
since come back with all sorts of aria
tions and spellings.
Well, when the mother had begun to
speak, and nanny understood that
she was saying something special
about her claim to this fresh babvling,
her tender old heart was so touched
that for a minute she could not be sure
of her voice.
But after little while, when JOY and
surprise had settled into sweet pride
and content, what do you suppose
nanny said?
us you for sho' in earnest, missy ?"
She always called the children's moth
er missy. rs you gwine femme name
de new lady-baby, sho' 'nough?"
81 knows Louizy; hit s ole black
skin name, an eff l had "a had chillen
o my own, horned to mean air little
gal-chile amongst 'em-I could Mt "a
done no better n to glorify my name
wild honest Twin, an pass it on to er-
wild Gods blessin'
But dis little lady-chile-dis little
rosebud baby-I amt nuver had no
baby named arter me, but don't think
maybe we mought sort O. whiten up
Louizy into Loueezy, eff you please,
ma am, or maybe into Louise? knows
dey been plenty O. quality white ladies
wha' carried off dat name wild manners
an granjer."
So the wee 'lady-baby" became
Louise; and even if the loving mother
had not liked the sweet name which
has graced so many a court, she would
have been paid for her own disappoint-
ment in the old woman's delight
Ruth McEnery Stuart, in ST. Nicholas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29
BATTLE WITH EAGLE.
Illinois Man Has n Wight Adventure
in the Woods Which He VIII
Not Soon Forget.

A hand to claw battle with an
eagle was fought by Harry T. Allen,
of Galesburg. Mr.. Allen now has the
bird in Chicago, where it Is being
stuffed and mounted by taxi
dermist, and will soon go to orna-
ment his home.
Mr.. Allen. who is a cigar manufac-
turer, went on a coon hunt with a
party of Galesburg friends in the
Elleston woods, near Roseville, Ill.
The party had a fair bunch of dogs,
mostly coon dogs, and was expecting
to get results in short order. The
dogs were ranging the woods for
coon and were exceedingly busy for
about two hours. Along about mid
night the party heard the dogs bay
ing and barking at furious rate in
the woods off toward the creek, a
quarter of mile away.
As the party approached the spot
where the dogs were assembled they
came to the conclusion that the dogs
had simply gone crazy, as they were
not near a tree, but were, instead,
running up and down the bank of the
creek and barking at some big, dark
object on stump ten or fifteen feet
from the edge.
1t was dark night and at first the
coon hunters could not distinguish
what the object was. Mr.. Allen said
it was a bird of some sort, probably
an owl, but in any event he intended
to get a closer view.
Taking his ak, he waded in toward
the bird, while his companions held
their torches high on the bank to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29

w. L. Douglas makes and sells more
mons $3.50 and $500 shoes than any other
two manufacturers in the world, which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29
Sly Dog and a Knowing.

A resident of Kansas City is the
proud possessor of dog that knows
book agent the moment he sets
eyes on him. The man may be
dressed in any fashion and may con-
ceal his samples as he pleases, but
the dog, according to his owner, will
detect him at once, and at once show
fight. Ordinarily the dog is peace
able enough; he is, moreover, of the
sort generally known as yellow, -
but his one great virtue lends him
q unique value.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29

Chaffer-You can stop your auto
quickly, can't you? 1 suppose 1t is
an eccentric brake.
Shaffer-Huh! It's had all kinds of
breaks and they're all eccentric
Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-29
A LURKING DANGER.

There is a lurking
danger in the aching
back.
The aches and pains
of the back tell of
kidneys overworked.
Go to the Kidneys
a s s i S t a nee when
backache pains warn
you.
A kidney warming
should be promptly
needed for dangerous
diabetes Bright's
disease-are only a
step away.
Read how the dam
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
OFFICIAL.


City of Savannah, Office Clerk Of
Council, Savannah, Ga, Dec. 49, 1909
The following ordinance is published for
the Information of all concerned.
]. ROBT. DREAMER.
Clerk of Council.
BY the Committee of the Whole
An ordinance to amend an ordinance
entitled: "An ordinance to permit The
firing of firecrackers and fireworks
during the Christmas holidays as here
in provided" adopted Dec. Is, 1897. 81
as to add to the exceptions named in
said ordinance Madison Square and
Monterey Square, and for other pur-
poses.
Section /. Be it ordained bv tba
Mayor and Aldermen of the city ~
Savannah, in Council assembled, That
the first section of the ordinance ser
out in the foregoing caption, is here
by amended by adding after the word
ground" in the sixth line of the first
section, these words, to-wit: "And ex-
cept in Madison Square and in Monte
rey Square" so that said first section
as amended shall read as follows:
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the civ ~
Savannah, in Council assembled. That
the firing of firecrackers and fireworks
is hereby permitted in the city of Sa-
vannah on Liberty street and south of
Liberty street. NeAcepI on Bull street
north of the parade ground, and ex
cept in Madison Square and in Monte
rey Square) from Dec. "a to Jan.
both inclusive, and the ordinance here.
tofore passed on this subject is
amended accordingly. Except as here
in provided, the firing of fireworks and
firecrackers in the city of Savannah is
forbidden under penalties of existing
ordinances"
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That
said ordinance of Dec. Is, 1897, amend
ing the previous ordinance of June 10
1895, is in all other respects con-
firmed.
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained, That
all ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed.
Ordinance passed in Council Dec. 1S.
1903.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
FLORIDA.
NEW TRIAL FOR WEIGHTNoVEL.

Tampa Morning Tribune: The
first ray of light that has been
shot athwart the pathway of DR.. f. N.
Weightnovel since June IS, 1902, when
he was locked in the county Jail on
the charge of manslaughter, came to
him yesterday when the Supreme
Court rendered a decision, reversing
the Judgment of the Criminal Court Of
Hillsborough county and granting him
a new trial. That the decision of the
supreme Court means the speedy resto-
ration Of the old man to liberty is con-
coded, as it is not believed that an
other trial will be undertaken by the
prosecution. Weightnovel has been in
Jail thirteen months, and his health
has been well-nigh wrecked by his long
confinement. Upon his conviction Of
causing the death of Irene Randall by
a criminal operation. Judge Graham
sentenced Weightnovel to six years in
the penitentiary. The discovery of the
dead body of Irene Randall a fair
young girl, the victim of a libertine, in
the apartments of the Russian doctor.
caused a profound sensation through
out the state, and Weightnovel was at
once lodged in Jail. Able physicians
declared that the girls death had re-
suited from criminal operation and
the conviction of the doctor followed
after notable trial.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22

New York; steamer Olivet, Turner, Port
Tampa. and sailed for Havana.
Fernandina, Fla, Dec. H.-Sailed,
goth, schooners John S. Deering, Locke,
Fall River; Lizzie f. Dennison, Thorn
ason. New York; Collins B. Walton,
Wolfe, Philadelphia Adelaide Bar
bour, Tilton. New York.
Arrived. 21st, schoOners Josephine Eli
colt. Alley Providence; Stephen G..
Loud, Wheeler, Providence.
Cleared, bark Prospero E. Divise, OIL
ivan, Buenos Ayres.
Sailed, auxiliary sloop Defa, Casey,
Miami.
Port Tampa, Dec. 21-Arrived.
schooner May V. Neville, Carter Phil
Baltimore, Dec. 21.-Arrived. steamer
Itasca. Savannah.
Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-Cleared, Berk-
shire Savannah; Empress, Savannah.
Liverpool, Dec. 20.-Arrived, Glades-
try, Savannah. for Manchester.
Manchester, Dec. 20.-Arrived, Glades-
try, Savannah.
Shields, Dec. 19.-Sailed, Isle of Lew
is, Savannah.
Liverpool, Dec. 21.-Arrived, Ariel,
Brunswick.
Antwerp, Dec. 2O.-sailed. Cyrenian,
Savannah.
Pensacola. Fla, Dec. 21.-Arrived,
steamers Atlantic (Swed), Svenson,
Castries; St. Lucia Sertia Ger, -,
Newport; bark Solof (Nor), Kroger,
East London.
Georgetown, S. c., Dec. 21.-Sailed,
schooner Bayard Hopkins, Eskridge,
Philadelphia.
Brunswick. Ga, Dec. 21.-Arrived,
schooner Georgetown, Huron, New
York.
Cleared, steamer Grea than, Gowing,
Liverpool and Manchester.
Sailed, banks Weljekeset, Ericsson,
Valencia; Marie Louisa, Formosa, Car
tagena; schooner Gardiner r. Reynolds,
Mari, Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
YOUNG BOY IS MISSING.
NE Disappeared Very MysteriousIy
at VaIdosta

Valdosta, Ca, Dec. 21.-CharIie
Witherington, the 10-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Witherington. dis
appeared from home Saturday evening
about 4 O'Clock, and nothing has been
heard from him since. The father of
the lad is so certain that his boy has
had an accident that a general search
has been instituted Old ponds.
sWamps, woods. fields and wells have
been secured. and the boys absence
Is still a mystery.
little before shutdown Saturday the
lads mother told him to get ready TO
sweep the yard and his father would
take him to the circus after supper.
The boy ran off toward a little hedge
OF bushes to get some brush to make
the broom. and that was the last seen
OF him. The parents say that the boy
had never run off from home and that
on this particular occasion. he was un-
usually happy, and contented in antic-
ipation OF going 20 the show. IL is said
that there are two old wells IN the
bushes near where the lad went after
the broom. and Il was expected that
his body would be recovered from one
% these
kilograms have been sent in ali d.
rectionn. The family live on Ashley
street near the edge Of town.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
GRAINS, PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, Dec. 21.-Flour unsettled
Rye flour firm.
Buckwheat flour steady.
Corn meal dull.
Rye nominal.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 red, 9SAc
Options opened firm on further war
talk, influenced by higher cables and
lower consols. They subsequently
weakened on small clearings and lib
eral Southwest receipts, but were
steadier after midday on bullish visible
supply figures. Finally prices broke
under liquidation and closed Nc lower
except December, which was &c up.
May S57sc; July, S2bc; December,
92%c.
Corn-Spot, steady; No. 2, 53c. op-
ton market was active all day, but
eased off under Western selling and
good weather news and closed easy
at a partial Nc net decline. May,
1870; December, 51Ac.
Oats steady; No. 2, 42c.
Beef quiet.
Cut meats easy.
Lard firm; Western steamed, $500;
refined firm; continent, $40; COM
pound, 6A@6Ac.
Pork steady.
Tallow quiet. rstaassfssst
Rice quiet. TT
Molasses firm.
Coffee, spot, firm; mild firm.
Sugar, raw, quiet; fair refining, 8
1-16@35sc; centrifugal 9-16c; mo-
lasses sugar, 2 13-16@2%c; refined
steady.
The market for coffee futures open
ed steady at an advance of SOLO points
on good outside buying, but turned
rather easier after midday, closing
steady, net unchanged to points high
er. Sales 10000 bags.
Butter quiet; extra creamery, 23c:
state dairy, 15@2Oc.
Cheese quiet; state, full cream to
fancy, small, colored, September, 12c;
late made, Toe; small white, Septem-
Der, 12c; late made, 10c.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsyl-
vania, nearby average, finest, Sec.
Potatoes firm; Long Island, $2.120
2.S7; Jerseys, $2.OO@2.25; Jersey sweets,
$1.50Q3.5O; state and Western, sacks,
$2.10@2.37
Peanuts steady; fancy handpicked.
4%@5c; other domestic, 3A@5c.
Cabbages steady; domestic, per ton.
$2OO0@25.OO; per 100, $6.0O@1O0O.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool 12c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
shipping Memoranda.

Charleston, S. &C., Dec. 21.-Arrrived,
steamers Algonquin, Hale, Boston, and
proceeded for Jacksonville; Arapahoe,
Kemble, Jacksonville, and proceeded for
New York; Kiowa, Chichester, Jack
sonville and Brunswick, and proceed
ed for New York and Boston; United
States steamer Armenia, -, Whining
ton, N. c., bound south.
Sailed steamer Elswick Tower (Br),
Berlin, Fernandina; schooner Lizzie NJ.
Parsons. Sharpley, Port Royal.
Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 21.-Arrived,
steamers Comanche, Platt, New York,
and cleared for return; George Far
we'll, Dillon, Charleston; schooner Will
fiett, Rutledge, Philadelphia.
Cleared, brig Havilah, -, New
York; schooner John w. Dana. Fos-
sett. New York.
Pensacola, Fla. Dec. 21.-Sailed,
goth, steamers Pensacola, O'Leary,
Tampico; Whistler CBp. Grail, Aar-
huns; Misa (Br), Bass, Liverpool.
Key West, Fla, Dec. 26.-Arrived.
goth, steamer Shinnecock, -. Miami,
and returned; schooner Sadie Baird,
-, New York.
Sailed, cruiser Baltimore, Hampton
Roads.
Arrived, 21st, cruiser Buffalo, -
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
OCEAN Fstr1GHTS.

COTTON-Savanah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York. per 100
pounds, zoe to dock; z3c lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, 800; Baltimore,
$1.00.
COTTON-Foreign direct, to LIVER
Hamburg, 26c; Rotterdam, Csc; BARGE
Iona, 4Oc; Genoa, sc; Trieste, 3Sc; Ven
ice, 4Oc; Havre, CSC; Antwerp, 26c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight active;
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
s4.75; 20 New York, s5.62h; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore. $500; to P. r. r. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to foot); to New
York, 1925 per M to dock: lightered,
$500; to Boston. to dock, $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
DEsPERADO CAUGHT.

Shivers, was captured at Sparta
Thursday by a posse of armed Off
GERS. In order to capture him the Off
GERS had to shoot him in the head with
a shotgun, putting out one eye and
shooting away one side of the Negroes
face. This negro had been a fugitive
from justice for more than a year,
and was held in terror by residents
of the county. The negro confined
himself to swamps during the day and
at night would hold up travellers in the
road and rob negroes and commit all
kinds OF depredations upon the white
citizens
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22

red S3@S7c; No. 2 corn. 42Ac; No.
yellow, 45c; No oats, S5A @351ac; No.
8 white, 35A@37Ac; No. rye, 521sc;
good feeding barley. S5@961ac; fair to
choice mailing, 42@52c; No. fax seed,
93c; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.00; prime
timothy seed, $2.S5; mess pork, per
barrel, .75@1LS71z; lard, per 100
pounds, $6.471a@6.521a; short ribs sides,
Qoose), 6.12h@6.371s; short clear sides
(boxed), $6.25@6.S715; whisky. basis of
high wines, 1927; clover, contract
grade, SLIPS.
Receipts-Wheat, 57,700 bushels;
corn, 224, 900 bushels; oats, 159,500 BUSH
els; hogs, $4,000 head.