davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-04

WANTED-Thre or four additional
SCHOLARS TO join class taking five
months course in shorthand. starts this
week. Experienced teacher. Graham sys.
lem. Address *" this office. apr4 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-04
& Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Fifty-Eighth Congress.
Washington, d. c., April 2.
SENATE.

Immediately after the routine business
in the Senate today, the postofiice appro-
priation bill was taken up.
The Senate adopted an amendment
giving to the Postmaster General dis
erection to classify the divisions in the
department as he deemed proper.
The Senate this afternoon agreed TO
the committee amendment appropriating
81, 900, 900 for the purchase of site for
the New York City pOstofiice on Eighth
avenue between 3lst and 33d streets.
Mr.. Hoar announced that he would
call up the measure providing for the
protection of the President, at the first
opportunity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-04
HOUSE.

Mr.. Sullcway, chairman of the com
mittee on invalid pensions, secured con-
sideration of the Senate bill incre asing
the pensions of soldiers and sailors who
are totally blind as result of their
military or naval service from S72 to
800 month. Mr.. Sulloway said that
there were six hundred totally blind
pensioners. The bill was passed, with
out objection.
The Senate bill making appropriation
for the Lewis and Clark exposition to be
held at Portland, Oregon, in 1905, was
considered.
Inc l1o..-~ l""olmittee on industrial
arts and expositions reduced s:.e Senate
appropriation ofsl, 500, 900 to s475, 00V.
The bill was defeated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-04

The Market
Georgetown, April 4.-Wheat 9sas1.os.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-11
A GOOD LIBERTY BELL POEM.

Iohn Talman of the St. Paul Globe, has the
following in last Sundays edition of the Globe,
OIL the occasion of the visit of the famous old
liberty bell to St Paul The poem has ring
of it's own that is inspiring as the tone OF the
BELL itself.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-11

It was the Bell of Liberty,
BELOVED alike of clod and seer,
Which rent the skies with peals of glee
Ore Tyranny's unhOnOred bier.
Silence had long CONCEALED it's tongue;
No more from it's bronzed casing swung
Vibrations deep and clear;
Yet shall it's zeal-begetting tones
d Endure while Phoebus gilds the zones.
It told again, that ancient bell,
Of Yorktown and of Narion's braves;
How grim Ticonderoga fell;
Of Bemis Heights and Monmouth graves
Of Brandywine and Valley Forge;
Burgoynes chagrin. the wrath of George;
Self-manuntted slaves;
Of Trenton's fight and Eutaw's thrill,
Oriskany and Bunker Hill
4 youth stood near on whom the light
Of twenty years it's warmth had shed.
He gazed devoutly, and Alright
The old bells solemn import read
Anew the love of country sweled
Within him. sudden tears upweled
And down his smooth cheek sped.
Our altar fires cannot grow dim,
Thought I, while fed by men like him!
Praise to the gods! Whate'er betides,
Though veal our future hold,
In us the spirit still abides
That nerved our fathers arms of old.
Let War careen ebon wing
Or Peace forever regnant bring
. Her dutios manifold
IL al 49,. i.4 = sofety met;
Americans are patriots yet!
Uncle Sam found it necessary to send war
ships to Morocco to effect the release of Perdi-
carts, naturalized American citizen, who had
been seized by bandit by the name of Raisuli.
TIs54s Raisuli is not bandit in the ordinary
sense, of the word, but a minor chieftain who
has risen in power until he about equals the
sultan. The American is to be released, but
Raisul gains many concessions from the sui
tan in return
Mr. Dunn got into alteration on the
mtreet in St. Paul Saturday with Charley
Cheney the political writer of the Minneapolis
Journal Mr.. Dunn provoked the assault by
making some unprntable remarks about the
Journal and about Cheney, and when Cheney
resented, Dunn struck him over the head with
an umbrella. The incident brings forcibly into
view characteristic of Mr.. Dunn which we
have not cared to mention before on account OF
she appearance it would have of dealing in per
sonalites, but since this outbreak by Dunn
himself we feel justified in calling attention to
it.
70. Folk of Missouri, is going to have a
hard fight for the governorship this fall in
che contest which the corrupt gang of the
Democratic party will wage against him. The
Republicans of the state hold the balance of
power. for by combining with the boodling
Democrats, they can elect Republican ticket
or by standing for decency they can elect
Folk. Of course, it looks tho the Republi-
cans in Missouri ought to support Folk against
the boodling gang in his own party, but perhaps
it would appear differently to us if we lived il
Missouri and were hungering for one little taste
Of the persitnmons -
q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-11
EDDY WRITES UP HEATwoLE AND MARTIN.

In the Sank Centre Herald of last week
Eddy had an exhaustive write-up of Joel P,
Heatwole, Dunns manager, and of J. A. Martin
Collins manager. The articles are among
the best which have appeared during this cam
paign, and regret that cannot quote
them in full.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Union.
). c., for the week ending Nov. II,
1904.
B-James Bawden, Anna Burky, John
Bell, Homer Balls, Peter Brownlee.
E-R l. Eubanks.
F-Martha Frayler, + E Fowler,
Evans Ferguson, BENZ Freeman, d G
Farr.
CIV G Gregory, Willie Gaulis, A p
Green, J L Going, r Gillian, Will
Green.
H-Nannie Hendrill, Z D Hough. Ida
Hancock.
J-Mrs Bessie Jones, Rosa l. Jones'
Ida Jeter.
G-Giles p Neiston.
R-Amanda Reid, Haskell REYNOLDS.
S-Robt Sims.
T-Charlie Tice.
V-Fred Valentine, V Vinson.
W-Alice Williams, Henry Wood,
Hazel Woods.
Y-Clayton Young (0, NJ r Var
borough.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say if advertised, and will be
required to pay one cent for their de-
livery. j. q. HUNTER, p. Nj.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
House and Lot for Sale.

I offer my dwelling house and lot
on South Street for sale. Terms Of
sale, one third cash, balance on one
and two years time, with the psivi.
lege Of paying all cash. =
A. MRs. CoHA N. MURPHY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
No t-ice to Tresspassers

All persons are hereby forbidden
to tr esspass on any Of the lands Of
the rmaersigned, either by walking.
ridip &, hunting, fishing, cutting tim
ber Z otherwise, and for each and
every offense will be prosecuted to
the (, ill extent OF the law.
d. A Owens,
j. w. JOHNSON,
A II FOSTER.
w, =. Thomson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
State Of South Carolina, /
County of Union.

hsutO vi oouIll
County Of Union.
BY Jason M Greer, Esq. Probate judge.
Whereas, A. G. Bentley has made
suit to me to grant him Letters of Adj
mlnistration, with will annexed on the
Estate and effects of Jesse Holcomb
deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and an
monish all and singular the kindred and
deceased. that they be and appear be,
fore me, in the Court of Probate to be
held at Union G. H.. South Carolina.
on the LIST day of December, next, after
publication hereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon. to show cause, il anv thev
have, why the said Administration
should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of November, Ammo Domini,
1914. JASON VI. GREER
Probate Judge.
Published on the 18th day of Noyen.
Der, 1904, in fVs UNION TIHEp. 7-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
Chrysanthemun Contributors.

The handsomest blossoms in the mag
nificent Confederate Monument Bouquet
that netted $43 for the ''staSter" to the
monument fund were grown and given
TO the cause by Misses Neely and Efie
Sartor of Union and Mrs. L. j, Brown,
ing of Sedalia. Others we're given by
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. II. e. Brown. Mrs
-HieS,eyt-and Mrs.. Clifford. MI. Thos.
McNaily was manager and au,ctJOneef
for the sale.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
BURIED TALENTS.

II but had the price, know I'd be
bowling swell.
A brilliant connoisseur and show Just how
to do things well.
To get the most enjoyment from the
things OF every day
You'd only need inquire OF me to learn tho
latest way.
I'm quick upon invention, and 1 know Q
thing or two;
like a front seat always and an anob-
strocted view;
I'm sure / could design n lot OF most
amusing things
Had / the inspiration that half q mil
lion brings.
I'd have no halfway doihgs' aho she pAanS
would evolve
Should carried out completely be. I would
the problem solve
or universal happiness, an earthly para
disc.
I'm sure that could do it II I only had
the price.
1t very seldom happens. though. that he
who's best endowed
With sense enough to make things hum
is by stern fate allowed
To have the necessary funds. TO s>mp1
have the price.
And so the things that can do, you see,
don't cut much ice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
Citation to Kindred and Creditors

State Of South Carolina,
County of Union,
By Jason M. Greer, Esq, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Eliza A. Garner has made
suit to me 80 grant him Letters of Ad.
mlnlstratIon on the Estate of and effects
OF Geo. w. Garner, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and AL.
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors OF the said Geo. w. Garner.
deceased, that they be and appear be-
iori1 hn,s me, IN the Court of Probate, to bo
held at Union G. H., South Carolina On
the lat day of December, next, after.
publication hereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon. to show cause, if any thew
have. why the said Administrations
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
10th day of November, Ammo Domini,
1901. '''
JASON M. GREER,
Published on the 18th day of Novem.
Der, 1904, in THE UNION TINES. 472t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18

WANTED-Orders for "Rscollections
and Letters of Gen. r. f. Lee" u;
Capt. Robt. e. Lee. A most in
teresting and entertaining work.
Address @. j. Colcock, Union, 8. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
Where Money Fails.

Well, Is It, after all. worth while
To be a millionaire?
A man can sit and watch his pie,
But even that IS care.
His money cannot purchase JOY.
For when with pain his limb
Is racked he cannot hire a boy
To have the gout for him.
For rainent ana a palace sran&,
A phaeton and pair,
He only has to wave his hand;
They come as from the air.
But when he has q jumping tooth
His money cannot gain
The service of q modest youth
To grin and bear tho pain.
1t really would be worth tho strife
To pile UP bales Of wealth
II It could buy q peaceful life
And great red gobs OF health.
While II may bring exalted rank
And lots to cat ana wear,
Yet all the money IN the bank
Can't buy a head OF hair.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
Notice to TreSspassers.

All persons are hereby forbidden
to tresspass op the lands known as
tn Sheriff, Robert Macbeth lands.
cit. her by walking, riding, hunting.
fish ing, cutting timber or otherwise
and for each offense will be prose-
cute to the extent of the law.
r. G BISHOP,
Lessee and Manager.
lila At
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
The Baron and the Seer

The Baron and the Seer.
The wind is raging through the sky.
His stunt the sun begins to shiSk.
Now. with a SNUG. contentod emirE.
The coal man greets tho weather elsSk
And treats him to an extra, 6JT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
REPORT Of THE CVN110E
OF THE-Nf
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK
OF UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA,

At Union. in the State of South Caro-
ina at the close of business, November
10th, 1904.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18

10 NOT think that you can put off
The Culp Property Sale is on the
2Sth.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18

The Metropolitan Magazine is
vi 80 year, but we are Offering il
and The TIMES for the price Of the
magazine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18
Made TO Be Broken

"Why did Maude break her engage
ment?'
"It's the style. She says n girl Is
nothing this season, when half the wo-
men are Divorces, unless she Is the
heroine of at least one romance"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18

The Culp Property is valuable as
an investment. So remember the
2Sth.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-11-18

GRAPHOPHONES at factory price.
Buy graphophone at home and
save express. Furniture of all
kinds, blankets, quilts, rugs, win
dow shades, lace curtains, &c at
competition prices. Pianos, organs,
all musical goods, machines, stoves,
clocks, guns, and all kinds of wares
Santa Claus headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
CAUSE OF COLDS.
One of the Common Reasons Is Over.
eating.



me lnVaraos cause OF colds comes from within net
hiTut 10 one lakes cold when Vigorous state OF
S with pure blood co'Irsns through the body and
oulH hsve cold II may from insufficient sxer-
breathing or foul air,
oOu LACK OF oathng ETC. but always from yio
lsti0h OF the plain laws OF health.
u cai oe no more prolific OF colds
~ SSasohed 2oods as well as frequent eating
no tine Tor the digestive tncfts an
INCREASED now OF he digestive larger
uuahutes OF nourshnent absorbed than can be pr
utIHzeu ana the result is commonly
Calied colo. which is simply effort OF
poisoning due to incapability
regulate ana compensate for the disturbance.
uehcent supply OF air to lungs Is not only
prsoisposing cause OF colds but prolific source
necessary 10 prepare the Discrimination Of
nutrliIent Tor without them be no
heaItn Inc oxygen OF the air regulates the
system. - ~-s ~ ga N-e
The safest and best avoid colds In to s,-so I'm
room with the windows wide remain our Of
oocTs every day be the weather. FOR
a. least two hours preferably some kind of
Clse X no more than walking should not stt down
20 resi- while the feet the clothing damp
an iay II he bus keeps moving keeps up the
CIRCULATION and prevents taking cold.
Inc colds OF their
occurrence Inc person who does carry around an
oeIsuppy OF aimenauCn in his system. furthermors
seCuIes puriled circulation by
ness mus placing himself positive condition Is i'm
H,ue 70 COLDS A starving man cannot take cold.
= csEeIaI diet would exclude the OF
Ald al 1000 that IL NOT thoroughly appropriated
oNered person IL who is IInierfed
cause the overed body 10 dispose OF what cannot
DC appropriated and. when properly disposed OF
mains only 10 De an element Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

sons receiving them In 1886 this was further
a. 'siiuSu oy allowing newspapers and pamphlets
Dv uSIlVered az half cent each In 1853 POST
$500 Generai Blair introduced the free delivery
r nt, population Receiving boxes were also
10y up ana deliveries provided for as often as the
p1s9ic convenience demanded
r,a.s next great step forward in postal Improve
bres Ihe idea of railway postoface was first
~, 'uSnl o1claIIy TO the notice OF the department
Isl assistant Postmaster General Hoobie,
w. IN 1871. mad been in Europe and in his report
Enp,n ms impressions of the travelling postofce in
iSe5s iiu- Ohder POSTMASTER General Holt In July,
-, tLle nrst railway pOstoffce was introduced in
country. IN 1854 the leading railroads were
raII 10 after their cars for the purpose of the
b a postofnce; and from that time this service
80 .sEoMA until now II Is model institution
! 01 IT'S kind Postal cards were introduced In
49, / ne money order system was established In
arai pnder TIE administration of Postmaster Cen
$500 biaiT, IN order TO accommodate soldiers and
Ge1eIs Wlshing 10 transmit small sums OF money
ne ADVISED the incorporate OF this idea On oI,r
Possdl system. At its beginning only I3S Offices
meIe dIIoWed 10 issue orders The number has in
IasSu 10 Si3ii, which during the last fiscal wear
ISSUED III SS1 domestic money orders Ths 5ead
etler office dates back 1875. An act of Consress
ti II the duty of postmasters 10 publish quar-
or o1tener. whenever the Postmaster General
fs ulrect list OF letters remaining In their
tbat co ana once every quarter TO forward those
'atslinSton The rural free delivery service is the
80 auJunct 10 the postal service. but notwtth-
us youth II promises to outgrow some OF
nS oiueT oranches OF the department. II was es-
Ve9r un1er PRESIDENT Mckinley. in 1897 That
sSlr IoFtS-tour routes put In operation The
sIIi IFS grown 70 such extent that for the
nscal year ended June 30 1903 Congress sppro-
Pldteu Tor the maintenance OF this branch OF the
49, ST1bply the enormous sum OF S. GA go There
pending. WEN NEW pe'i'io'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. January .. 1904
pshed to-day and nothing developed TO change any
way the general position OF the II is expected
that buying be little freer next week We quote:
g To- do s. co. do red dnsy 50 CO. do white kidney
& 49, do lims California. Sc 25gsa Do I.sjian
81 co. foreign pea 81 ocGsi s5; PEAS green scotch
BCTTER-There demand to-day for fresh
table grades for and prices firmly main
score sold 2ssc and the street that figure was
paid for occasional lots but the general trading basis was
Storage of ns quality IS rather arm a, aosse
holders not willing TO accept these figures but
Factory packing quiet steady. Less
pressure sell renovated and best marks command
ing 1sc. Occasionally little we quote: Crsamsry
zoe: thirds i5q1sc; held extras 2s2ic DO nrsts
ls1sc do seconds lslIc do thirds lss STATE aA
15c; Western imitation 100: do hrsts
l7@1sc: do seconds lsaiae renovated extras lse do
factory held 14isaI5he; current make. nrsts 1oe
seconds 4Ise: do thirds is@ packing stock
Isi91a14c; 40 No g. iasisc: rolls fresh faaiec.
CHEESE-There Is very little doing to-day and market
TENDER cheese are inclined steady their
views the hasis Of lie for both large and small Sizes
shade cheaper Current receipts cheese
moderate but considerable accumulation In receivers
hands bulk Of which is o. undesirable quality and prices
during the week and some lots are being shipped
quote: state fui cream september small fancy
good prime 11it lec; do late made small chcce. &c.,
DO GOOD prime Oi.c; 40 common 70 fair saslsc 60
o Common 10 fair sssc DO light SKINS eocs Sc do
5Jsa5Ac fair. 3t5c; do full skins IA fec
EGGS-very cold weather Is again reported In protue-
cepts OF fresh eggs The Refrigeration stock IL
reduced comparatively small point ard VIII prooaoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE ROBBED.
Seven Hundred Dollars in Canvas Bags
Missing-District Well Lighted One.

When J. c. Baines Brooklyn ticket agent for
The New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
company. opened the office at No. 32S Fuiton-st.,
yesterday morning. he found that a small safe
which ne used for change open. Further in
7cstisation showed that 500. which in canvas
h7gs missing. The Office is Fulton and
Court SITS. and there are persons in the neighbor-
hood al all hours of night day. The streets at
This point are well lighted and important trans
fer station Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
j. nearby The police are supposed 10 be par
u'Glarly active in this district at all times yet Cap
tam iarkins OF the Adams-st. station. knew moth
ing about the safebreakRg when NJ. Baines saw
him.
he office had been closed since Thursday night
ana none OF the nVe persons who had keys to the
once had occasion to there from that time until
yesterday The detectives found that the knob of
the safe had been broken off evidently with a
manner, and the combina don picked in that way
= large safe. belonging 10 the Westcott Express
company, ana containing several thousand dollars
u is said. was not tampered with. Inspector Wei
Eano viii make an attempt TO fix the responsibility
Tor not discovering the safe brca kers on some az
me policemen on that post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
.NEW HALL OF RECORDS
The Building Is Noec NearZv
Ready for Occupancv.

Although there is still considerable VOL, 20 -.
done inside the enlarged and remodeued. Han Of
Records, Thomas Dwyer, the contractor IA con,
graduating himself that ne has so nearly finished
the building at the expiration of the time limit
Within a few weeks II is hoped that the interior
will be ready so that the various departments
NAV occupy their and enlarged quarters
The employees will be happy then. because since
the work was begun. more than year ago they
have been Inconvenience by having some of the
room that they formerly had, taken away from,
them by the demands of the builders.
The old Hall of Records was built in 1885, and
for wears has been entirely inadequate. When the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

~,.- New-York, January 2
CoFF'E1E-To-day's coffee market was surprisingly
nrfn and active considering the inaction OF
saturday, which was expected to be still marked
owing to the holidays other markets Good
buying developed. however. including APPARENTLY
rland from Europe. where We
or less demand and general
scattering OF commission The market opened
STEADY at an advance or points firm from
start closing at net gain Of l5gD points with sales
OF Sl,ttO bags The buying stimulated by
Interior receipts which have recently running
light and which. according from
Brazil, expected bar
while the two ports only $4,000 bags on Thursday
against 5000 bags last The Brazilian markets on
Ihursdsy were both unchanged Owing to the holiday
there were European cables and nothing
more than vague rumors concerning the crop
though IL estimates
concerning crop made a These
reports Were less Indefinite however and II
appeared that the rmness the result OF con
nuation OF the recent bulish sentiment regarding pro-
ductlOp. which possibly energized small re-
basis OF FAC
The Of prices In the
II follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nev-York. January . 1904
REEvEs-Rseeipts. the market. were two
or 40 head with. the cattle already in the pens
% rated active and the average Of higher
Thursday; bulls and dry cows higher on sn' receipts
ssss % per 100 B.st S so: Ssi fra! az s. :. 80 az
S Se rs tsE DstSe sides Cables last recs
live Sst' bee: sa a per b. b. Rao
for to-day the EuTs for fysTR99 tSe N 3g9
tiers OF beef s9f 1he as ttle eF T. shamSsrg q son and
400 quarters Of beef sor SehwSE5sOhS
quarters for Armour & Co. and leo quarters for
sSiEss sanders: Ohio steers lbs
= = per lee lbs y de- s ~ nv s "a cows 'S 500 Us
at IS Is; do se5 lbs at s. 60 ,,,o,. ..s aas Us.
at S 70; Is do IsoS lbs IS sO 10 do 1925 lbs at
III head making with already hard total
aee 10 % BUSINESS or much conssqGsnse
rated little any changed nan IS the her PEGS 6o NJ fndian
calves IS 0eqss bunch Of BARNARD &C SS city
ssiesf q Hume Bro: So 6srnyaTd 2s7 N
avsrase. 50 per 100 n 1,s,,r. calves, Ia n
at Is; ! do 2e4 n al s. so
sanders 1Sb yess IS r. II including car. a.
sIaushtsrer 10 ears or $50 head making.
s si's so shs - s0' q, Jersey CITY and
% ~ snbs ansoId sheep sold at So so$3 SIS per
loo @ lambs seass co. one car a. - 15 dressed nut
1 s s 6 so ss IS Iaa ma a 90 81 g
so i Ss g. '1 s ls az 3 s Y 90 49, 81 at
3 Jnid 4 Co. aos Buffalo lambs. u n. at SO so; 2oS
sanders, is state lambs. rs n. at So 50; state
D. H.frns.sn: 200 Buffalo lambs IS n. at Sc 49, 200
HUNS Bro: ale Western lambs 70 y at Il 50 So
we're sS ears ;eS a. sKs,y sssis1 and
s suss :; the general FOR oP 5. sSrs eoH s
sse.s Sanders pigs. iOs n at IS 90