davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

RHODODENDRON HYBRID MINNIE.
Of Kalmia latifolia, have become an
industry of considerable Importance
where these plants grow naturally.
Rhododendron maximum will stand
shade with less injury than any other
species, though, on the other hand, it
will thrive in sunny exposed situations
where few other plants will succeed.
Plants are collected in sizes varying
from two feet to twelve feet in height
and as great in diameter, and the re-
suit is that, whereas few years ago
it was necessary to wait an indefinite
period for the hybrid rhododendrons
to reach a satisfac ctorys9 height, it is now
possible to produce an immediate ef-
feet with Rhododendron maximum and
supplement the plantations with the
more expensive hybrid varieties in
much lessened quantities and for the
purpose Of adding to the earliness and
length of bloom and for coloring ef-
feet.
Rhododendron maximum ranges in
it's native growth from Nova Scotia to
Georgia, there being one or two iso-
lated groups of the plants reported in
Nova Scotia, and we understand that
one or two have been found in Maine.
In southern Rhode Island occurs a
considerable tract, and they are ship
ped in considerable quantities from
this source.
The range in color Of Rhododendron
maximum is from pure white to dark
rose.
American Gardening, the source Of
the foregoing, gives a list by W. But
terbach of New Jersey Of what have
proved the twelve best hardy hybrid
varieties with him, including the one
illustrated: Boule de Neige, white;
Nine. Mason, white with yellow
streaks; Michael Waterer, scarlet;
Minnie, pink and orange spotted; Sir
Charles Napier, rose; Vauban, mauve
and yellow blotches, fine flower; Stel-
la, lilac; Sir Robert Peel, crimson; Jo-
seph Whitworth, purple; Blatteum, a
beautiful, large crimson of fine form;
Limbatum, blush; Quadroona, rose.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

twelve came in 1856, Forty three SET
tied here previous to 1865 In ages,
twelve of them are over so years of age
and Mrs. Christina Anderson, aged SO,
had nearly reached the century mark.
Over half of the list had reached the
three score years and ten and only ten
were under sixty years of age at the
time of death. The list will be studied
by all the surviving pioneers. 1t will
recall many of the old associations of
of early days and remind them that
the time is at hand when all the
pioneers must join these who have
passed beyoad.
DR.. John N. Wheat, aged S. years, died in
Austin, July %, 1908. Came to Austin in Sept.
1856. Born at Old Hadley, Mass.
Matthias Carey, aged 70 years, died in Adams,
July 81 1903. Came to Adams in 1857. Born in
Germany.
Rev. Myron c. Miner, aged 47 years, died in
Puyallup, WASH, Aug. I, 1903. Came to town
of Window in April, 1868. Born in Monmouth,
Ill.
Mrs. Horace A. Mayhew, aged rs years, died
in Pacific Grove, CAL, Aug 3, 1908. Game to
Austin in 1857. Born in Freeman, Maine.
William Madden, aged "a years, died in
Adams township, Aug. IA, 1908. Came to Adams
in 1856 and was the first justice of peace in
Adams. Born in Ireland.
Knud Nelson, aged 81 years, died in town of
Frankford, Aug. 81, 1903. Came to Frankford
about 1855. Born in Norway
John Muncy, aged 81 years, died in Dubuque
Iowa, Aug. 20, 1908. Came to Brownsdale in
1876.
William T. Wilkins, aged rs years, died in
Austin, Sept 10, 1908. Came to Spring Valley
in 1854 and to Austin in 1869. Born in Chatauoua
county, N. Y.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22
Report of Grand Jury.

We the grand jury, convened for the
june 1904 general term do here respect
fully report and recommend: "'"'>...'.s
First. We find the Jail clean and well
kept and as far as it goes and consider
ing it's out-of- date construction in good
condition.
!. Second. We find the court house
clean and we'll kept, but in need of re-
pairs and we recommend as follows:
& la) A steel ceiling in the basement
hall and in the room occupied by the
City Recorder.
81 (D A floor in the vault off from the
city recorders Office in basement and a
vault door for the basement vault un-
der the Register of Deeds vault.
#ic) Four modern closets complete
tile floor and sanitary partitions in
mems toilet room il basement.
! M The court room is and long has
been very poor in it's acoustic pro-
perties, making it very difficult to
transact business therein. We recon-
mend that the county commissioners
take immediate steps to ascertain
whether or not it can be improved and
# possible make contract for such
alterations and notifications as will
make it what it should be, making pay
nalent condition of the success of the
contractor.
Third. We have examined the i'm
proVements which have been made
during the past year in the court house
particularly the ladies toilet room and
heartily approve thereof.
Date, June is, 1904
j. t. CHAs. L. WEST, Foreman.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22
Judge L. w. Collins.

Editor H. J. Miller in the Luverne
Herald pays Judge Collins high COM
pliment, and the Transcript can SUBJ
scribe heartily to every word that is
said in the following:
ut would be a glorious thing for
Minnesota to have such man as
Judge Collins in the Office of governor.
We should then have a chief executive
of whom the state might be proud
with good reason-a man of learning,
experience, dignity and high character,
and, Withal, a man of iron will who
has the courage under all circum-
stances to do his full duty. Aside from
his ability as a lawyer Judge Collins
has executive ability of the highest Or
der. With these qualifications and his
thorough acquaintance with the duties
OF his office he would indeed be an
ideal governor. There is no taint or
hint of sham in Judge Collins. He
never bubbles and does nothing by in
direction. He is always frank, direct,
incisive and straight from the shoulder
in all his discourse, and never fails to
say plainly and bluntly just what he
means in way that admits of no mis-
construction and leaves no doubt of
his sincerity. He meets all men on a
common level, and the poorest lumber
jack would receive from him the
same straightforward courtesy and
even-handed justice as the man of
! wealth and official eminence. Judge
Collins is no respecter of persons. He
knows no distinction between the rights
of the weak and the rights of the strong.
He is every inch a man, and com
mands as he we'll deserves, the highest
respect, the fullest confidence and the
sincerest admiration of all who know
him. - saES,-a~ .<&s
"Let us have for governor man we
can all be proud Of "a man whose char
acter and attainments will be to the
youth of the state an incentive to high
er endeavor. We can have such a
man if we nominate Judge Collins"
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

Mrs. Joseph Branch, aged 81 years, died at
Beardsley, Big Stone county, Minn., Jan, ~,
1904. Daughter of Julius Stone. Came to
Austin township in 1862. Born in Ohio.
Mrs. VIC. Kinyon, aged 81 years, died in
Racine village. Jan. IA, 1901. Daughter of
George Anker. Born in Frankford township in
1866. Es.S
Quincy A. Truesdell, aged 78 years, died in
Minneapolis, Jan. Is, 1904. Came to Austin in
1858. Born in Chatauqua county, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary: Cronan, aged " years, died in
Rose Creek, Jan. ~, 1901. Came to Rose Greek
in 1858. Born in Ireland.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Bemis, aged Is years, died
in Window township, Jan. 20, 1904. Came to
Red Rock in 1856. Born in Philadelphia"
John D. Meehan, aged 45 years, died in
Austin, Jan. 81. 1904. Came to Leroy in 1870.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Amy II. Wilbour aged so years, died in
Austin. Feb. O. 1904. Came to Austin in 1869.
Born in Fall River, Mass.
Mrs. George W. Williams aged 68 years, died
in Lake Arthur, La, Feb. 8, 1904. Came to
Lansing in 1868. Born in Wayne county, N. Y.
Sever P. Northness, aged IS years, died in
Lyle, Feb 4, 1904. Came to Nevada township
in 1866.
Knute Goodwin, aged 81 years, died in Austin,
Feb. 6, 1904 Came to Austin about 1865. Born
in Norway.
D. McDermot, aged 60 years, died in
Austin, Feb. T. 1904 Came to Austin in 1859.
Born in Ireland.
Soren Engleson, aged "a years, died in Leroy
township, Feb. 8, 1904. Came to Leroy in 1856
Born in Norway.
Stephen Bacon, aged 81 years, died in
Hopkins, Mimi. Feb. 12, 1904. Came to Browns
dale in 1860. Born in England.
Mrs. Venila Lamb. aged 81 years, died in
Brownsville, Feb. 13, 1904. Game to Brownsville
in 1854. Born in Otsegc county, N. Y.
Lewis Thompson, aged rs years, died in Aus.
tin, Feb. IA, 1904. Came to Lansing township
in 1856. Born in Norway.
James M. Lukens, aged AZ years, died in
Lodi township. Feb. IL, 1904. Came to Leroy
in 1869. Born in Penn.
Mrs. Samuel Hale, aged SO years, died in
Leroy township, Feb. "A, 1904. Came to Leroy
in 1856. Born in England.
Mrs. VIM. Feenendal, aged 81 years, died in
Austin, Feb. %. 1904. Came to Grand Meadow
township in 1860. Born in Holland.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

Mrs. Daniel H. johnson of Waltham, died
in Chicago, Oct. !, 1903, aged nearly "a years.
Born in Udolpho township, Dec 20, 1869.
A, M. Maxfeld, aged 81, died at Corvallis,
OREGON, Oct. TO- 1903. Came to Leroy from
Hartford, Wis.,, in 1862. Born in New York
State. = aSs 'a &s5 ..@&E 55#
Samuel P. Bacon, aged 70 years. died at Yates
Centre Kansas Oct. IL, 1903. Came to Leroy
in 1854 and was the first elected treasurer Of
Mower County. Born in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Alfred Cressey, aged 81 years, died in
Austin, Oct. Is, 1903. Came from Burlington,
VITA to Austin township in 1855. Born in
Canada.
1aaac Knutson Aamot, aged 70 years, died in
Grand Meadow, Nov. 6, 1903. Game to Frank
ford 1tewnship from Wisconsin in 1857. Born
in Norway.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22
/. old SETTLERS I | |. r. GONE. l|'|.||:
List of Old Settlers Who Have Died
During the Past Year Twenty one
Who Came Before 1860.

We print today nearly complete
list of the old settlers of Mower county
who have died during the past, year.
We shall be glad to be notified five
have made any omissions. Of the IS
names printed below at least twenty,
or about one-third, are territorial pio-
neers. All but five of the list came
not later than 1870. Two, Samuel T..
Bacon and Mrs. Christina Anderson
came to the county in 1854; three, Knud
Nelson, Mrs. Henry Bagley and Ben
jamin Vaughan, came in 1855, and
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22
MRS. ELIZABETH NJ. BEMIS,
Died Jan. %, 1904.

7. =
John Woodward, aged about 78 years, died in
lQuasqueton, Iowa, Feb. %, 1904. Came to
Brownsville in 1855. Born in Vermont
Rensselaer, soule, aged 6s years. died in
Lansing, March S, 1904. Came to Lansing in
1854. Born in Vermont -.
Mrs. Peter Uzinger, aged 70 years, died in
Racine, March 5, 1904. Came to Racine in 1852.
Born in Bavaria. ,.ssss-, -. 49," ~.' &z.
Mrs. Edith Kimbal. eyed 81 years, died in
Austin, March s, 1904. Came to Waltham in
1865. Born in Mass.
Mrs Olive A. Doughty, aged ga years, died in
Mitchell, S. D., March 6, 1904. Came to Pleas.
ant Valley In 1860. Born In N. Y. State.
Mrs. Christina Anderson, aged 9S years, died
in Nevada township, March 10, 1904. Came to
Nevada in 1854. Born in Norway. @
William 81. Anderson, aged 75 years, died in
Neillsville, Wis.,, March q, 1904 Came to Aus
tin in 1870. Born in Quebec.
William 8. Conger, aged s. years, died il
Minneapolis, April 2. 1904. Came to Austin il
1868. Born in Delaware county. n. 7.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

For the best and latest in photo
graphs go to Bishop, the new photo
graphs 213 Main street. Their Plati-
mum work is up to date and stylish.
Artiscally furnished with hand made
cards and art folders. Giving you
something different from the regula-
tion photographs"
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22
The Only Line With a Worlds
Fair Station.

This refers to the Iowa Central Rail
way and means. .-.*: ... -.
1st-The shortest line. r. %
2nd-The most comfortable route.
+. 3rd-Two fine through trains direct
to the gates of the fair. r.
4th:-A saving Of about three hours
in time.
5th-You avoid the crowds at the
Union depot land on the street cars.
9Th Y ou save money by being land
ed just where you want to go. e #..s
81 There are many other reasons but "a
word to the wise is sufficient z
For excursion tickets, berth reserya-
tions and complete guide to the fair,
free, address A. B. Cults, G. 2. & T. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

The date on:.the printed label OF
your paper tells every subscriber re-
gularly the time to:.,which he is paid
up. Look at it today and if you are in
arrears please make remittance Of part
or all If possible.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

Joseph R. Mason, aged II years, died in LIE
Roy township, June g. 1904. Came to Leroy
from Mitchell, Iowa, in 1865. Born in Vermont.
Mrs. Ole E. Sorben, aged 60 years, died June
9, 1904, in Gre nd Meadow. Came to Grand
Meadow township from Rock Dell in 1858.
Born in Norway.
Mrs. Henry Curtis, aged IS years, died in Aus.
tin June 20, 1904 came to Austin IN 1870, born in
Penn.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22
Skin Protection When Spraying.

Skin Protection When Spraying.
&Vaseline is now strongly recommend
ed for the protection Of the skin when
spraying. Applied thoroughly upon
the hands and face, well rubbed over
the eyes SO that the eyelids and eye
brows are covered, it will throw off the
lime, salt and sulphur spray like water
OF ducks back. The operator should,
however, wear gloves. .s:s.,:$,
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

A wise mother always manages to
handy. Children are always getting
hurt and she knows there is nothing
so good for cuts and bruises. It quick
ly stops the pain of burns and scalds
and heals without scar. If it isn't
Coles it isn't Carbolisalve. 25 and
SOC by all druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

The annual meeting Of the Mower
County Old Settlers Assoc alton will be
held in Lafayette Park, Saturday, June
Is. Hon. John Lind has been invited
to make the address, .S 3. -S
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22
HARDY RHODODENDRONS.

Collected and Shipped From Their
Natural Hab1tat-The Hybrids.
While the hybrid rhododendrons
must produce the varied coloring that
Is sought for from this class of plants
there has been a revolution Of feeling
as to the use of these plants within
the last few years. due to the extensive
production and successful cultivation
Of collected plants of Rhododendron
maximum. The collecting and ship
ping Of this plant, together with that
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

$5.95 To Duluth and Return.
June 21st and 22nd. The Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul Ry. will sell
excursion tickets to Duluth at $5.95
good to return June 25th, 1904. /. !.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets ALI
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. W..Grove's signature ison each box. 25c.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22
Republican State Convention St
Paul June 80, 1904.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on June 20 and 80 sell tickets at
one fare for round trip to st. Paul or
Minneapolis Mn TICKETS limited to July End:
Great Western Agent or J. p. Elmer
G. PA, Chicago, III.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-17
NEAR THE BREAKING POINT
OFFICIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND ITALY Sc
vERELY STRAINED.

Vienna, Nov 5.-The attack upon
the Italian students at Innsbruck o.
casions great solicitude here. There
is no attempt to disguise in certain
official circles the apprehension that
the relations between Austria ard
Italy, which have been strained for
some time, are now near the breaking
point. 1t is we'll known that the anti
Austrian feeling throughout Italy will
be greatly increased by the unfortu-
nate event and the public feeling,
which has long been excited under the
propaganda OF the Dante Alighieri So
ciety, may become intlamed to war
pitch. There can be no doubt that
Notwithstanding the earnest efforts OF
the German emperor and OF Count Won
Buelow to pour oil upon the troubled
waters the triple alliance is practically
at an end. The trouble was revived
recently by the failure to renew the
commercial treaty between the two
countries. Tae Hungarian government
opposed the renewal because of the
competition of Italian wines and
produce and the Italian and Austro-
Hungarian governments were forced
to 60 under modus vivendi. There
was constant complaint in the south
ern provinces of Austria of ill treat
ment of Italians by the German ele-
ment and of like i'll treatment of Aus
trians in Italy, which eliminated in a
series of disturbances throughout Italy
some time ago during which the es-
cutcheons of the Austrian consulates
in several large cities Of Italy were
diSfigured.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-17
THE PUBLIC ROBBED.

0oW Protection Fattens the Trusts at
the Peoples Expense.
J A gentleman who is well known in
this country and is one of the officers
and owners Of a great railroad system
which runs partially in the United
States and partially in Canada, who
will back up and prove his statement,
which am now to repeat, IL it be chal-
lenged, informs me that last year his
railroad Crossing and recrossing the
national boundary line) bought quanti-
ties Of rails from the American pro-
ducers. For such of them as were de-
livered at Canadian stations, to be laid
on Canadian soil. it paid $21 per ton.
For such portion as were delivered ut
American points, to be laid on Ameri-
can soil, it paid $2S per ton. These
were the same rails, turned out of the
same establishment on the same day
and shipped from the mill in cars of
the same make. I am informed also,
though not by one of the officials of
the road, that the New York Central,
which extends up into Canada, has had
the same experience. No wonder the
Canadian Pacific, having this advan.
tage of 33 1-3 per cent in the cost Of a
most material part Of its plant. is un-
dercarrying American roads!
This is protection for American i'll
dustries with a vengeance. Thus the
tariff and the trust under it's shelter
rob the shipping public. Our Repub.
lican friends know all this as we'll as
we do and have known it for these
many years. They have had the pow.
er to remedy 1t for years. Why have
they not welded the power? Are you
fools enough to expect abuses like
these to be remedied by the friends OF
the abuse? And per contra, if they be
not the friends Of the abuse, why have
they not remedied it? Who believes
that If duty ON rails were reduced sc
per cent or Is per cent American pro
ducers Of steel rails would sell one ton
less of them per year when it is re-
membered that they have been fol
years selling in the worlds market III
competition with Germany, Great Brit
ain and everybody else?-From Speech
OF John Sharp Williams.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-17
TREASURY DEFICIT.

Enormous Increasc In Cost of Gov
ernment In Eight Years.
The operations Of the treasury for
the month Of September show no par
tcular change in the tendency noted
since the beginning of the fiscal year,
and there was a slight excess Of re-
ceipts over expenditures, little less
than $6,OOO,OOO, says the New York
Times. This brings the deficit in re-
ceipts for the first quarter Of the fiscal
year to $1S,OOO,OOO in round numbers.
As compared with the like period in
last year. the receipts have fallen of
about $5,O00,O0 and the expenditures
have advanced some $17,OOO,OO0. The
net difference is some $22,000000 on
the wrong side Of the ledger. The
chief difference is in the cost of the
war department and the navy depart
ment, which has increased, the former
100000 and the latter 100000.
Considering that the total expenses
Of the government under the present
administration, taking the estimate Of
the treasury officials for the unexpired
time, will be greater by some $211, ,o00.-
600 than the expenses Of Mr.. McKin-
ley's administration and some $685.
100000 than the four years Of Mr..
Cleveland, the gap between the ex-
penditures and the receipts is not q
cheerful one to contemplate.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-17
TRADE WITH MoRMoNs.
Roosevelt's Bargain For Utah's Elec.
tOral Vote.

Roosevelt's Bargain For Utah's Elec-
toral Vote.
Frank Cannon, one of the most noted
Mormons in the west and former
United States senator, recently deliv-
cred sensational speech at Salt Lake
City. Mr.. Cannon, who has just join
ed the American party, organized to
fight the Mormon church in politics,
said in part:
States came to Utah in behalf of the
Republican party and bargained with
the ecclesiastical power for the deliv-
cry of the electoral vote Of Utah and
surrounding states. It was impossible
to carry out the bargain at that time.
In 1900 another emissary from the Re-
publican national party came to Utah
and made similar bargain for the
electoral vote. The bargain was exc
cuted, and Utah, which four years pre-
viously had given $4,000 majority for
Bryan out Of u total vote of $4,000,
turned over to the Republican party ut
ecclesiastical dictation.
4AlS yedI SlmlldE DafSdluS nave
been made. Before the death Of the
lamented Hanna, President Roosevelt
became fearful that Senator Kearns
would take Hanna delegation to the
Chicago convention, and the bargain
was made that If Senator Smoot would
take Roosevelt delegation to Chicago
the Smoot investigation. then appoint
ed to be renewed at Salt Lake in the
summer, would be postponed until
after election. That bargain was car
ried out ut both ends.
''Since that time, quite recently,
another emissary has appeared proper
ly accredited from high Washington
authority who has bargained here for
the delivery Of the electoral vote of
this state to the Roosevelt ticket, and
the chairman of the Republican party
Of Utah boasts that he will get two
Mormon Democrats to vote that ticket
for every Republican gentle who joins
the American party, and that is the
way they will attempt to carry out
this nefarious trade"
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-17
WISCONSIN LAW VALID.

Federal Supreme Court Upho!ds Anti,
Trust Statute.
Washington. Nov. S.-The supreme
court Of the United States has affirmed
the decision of the supreme court OF
Wisconsin in the newspaper boycott
case arising from the alleged business
combination of the Sentinel and News
and the Evening Wisconsin,. all pub
lishod ut Milwaukee. against the Jour
nal of that city. affecting advertising
rates. The opinion was delivered By
Justice Holmes and upheld the vali,
ity of the Wisconsin antitrust law sc
tar as it applied to this case.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-17
sArvRpAY,s FOOTBALL SCORES

Minnesota, SO: Lawrence, 0.
Kansas u, "a; Notre Dame, 5.
Pennsylvania, %; Lafayette, 0.
Wisconsin, SO; Beloit, 0.
Chicago, 68; Texas, 0.
Harvard, O: Dartmouth, 0.
Cornell, so; Lehigh, 5.
Northwestern, 81; Oshkosh, 0.
Michigan, 80; Drake, 4.
Washington W., IL; Missouri, 0.
Yale, %; Brown, 0.
Nebraska, II; Iowa. 0.
Princeton, 13; West Point, 6.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-17
GOVERNMENT ABANDoNs CASE
Abrupt End of Trial Of French Mill
tarx Qfficera.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE sensational trial
of Colonels Dautrich and Rollin and
Captains Francois and Marescal, Off
GERS attached to the military infor-
nation bureau, charged with appro-
priating funds which were used to
secure evidence against Dreyfus, came
to an abrupt end at noon when the
government announced that it had
abandoned the case. The result is
attributed to the evidence of General
Marquis de Gallifet, former war min
lister. generating the accused officers.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-17
DESIRES TO SURRENDER.

Datto All Asks for Interview With
General Wood.
Manila, Nov. 3.-Datto Ali, the re.
bellious Moro leader, who. on the pre-.
text of resistance to the anti-slavery
law. has been waging warfare with
the American troops, has sent mes.
sage to Major General Wood request
ing an interview with a view to sur
rendering. General Wood has granted
the reQueSt.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-17
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 7.-Wheat-To arrive
mo. 1 Northern, $1.15; No. North
ern, $1.07. On track-No. l Northern,
$1.15; No. 2 Northern, $1.07; Dec,
$1.14; May, $1.13M. Flax-On track,
to arrive and Nov, $1.16h; Dec. ST.
Is: May, $1.181h.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-17
st. paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Nov. -Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $5.50@6.O0; common to
fair, $3.75@5.0O; good to choice West
ern, $3.50@4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.50@3.25; veals, $4,000
500. Hogs-$4.25@4.85. Sheep-Good
to choice wethers and yearlings, $3.50
@4.10; good to choice native lambs.
"a 7HMK IN