davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY
AND WE ARE HIS'N!
It Is Not Our Fault, However.
We Had Formulated Number of Attractive Head
Lines to Use In Announcing A Great Demo-
cratic Victory But 1t Did Not MateriaIize.

OUR WELL-KNoWN GAME BOOSTERS HAD BEEN
ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THE OCCASION, TO
MAKE A FULL DRESS PARADE, BUT AS SOON AS
THEY HEARD THE MUSIC OF THE BLACK-AND- TAN
BAND ON THE NIGHT OF THE ELECTION, THEY
ESCAPED FROM THE COOP AND STARTED FOR
HIGHER TIMBER, LEAVING MESSAGE WHICH
SAID I'VE ARE LICKED, BUT NOT DIsMAYED," !"
COCK A-DOODLE-DOO!
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
Letter to F S Grumbine
Westminster. H1y.ylg5l4

Dear Sir: Three gallons saved is Sl2 to
$l5 earned.
Mr. Hanford Platt of Bridgeport, Conn,
ordered Is gallons Devoe to paint his house,
and returned gallons. His painter said it
would take Is; lead aud oil painter.
Hubbel & Wade Co sold it. They say
everybody has the same experience there.
The reason is, of course : they are used to
poor paint.
What is poor paint? Anything not Devoe
some worse than others.
Besides, paints wear about as they cover.
Double the $12 TO SIS.
Yours truly
23 Z w DEyoE l. Co
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
MO. 41a5 EQUITY.
N
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in
Enuitv

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in
Equity.
Charles o. Clemson. Assignee of Mortgagee,
vs. Morgan g. Clary and Clara A. Clary,
his wife. Mortgagors.
Ordered, this 7th day of November, in the
year A. D., 1904. that the sale of the real es-
tate reported in the above entitled cause by
Chas 0. Clemson, Assignee of Assignee of
Mortgage, be finally ratified and confirmed,
ualess cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on OF before the 18th day of December, A. D.,
1904, provided copy of this order be inserted
once in each of three successive weeks before
the 9th day of December, A. D., 1904, in
some newspaper published in Carroll county,
Maryland
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
novI2-3t DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
NO. 4lS7 EQUITY.

Ia the Great Court for Carroll County
sitting as Court Of Equity.
In the Matter Of the Trust Estate OF George
c. Anders aud Martha f. Anders, his
wife, George o. Brilliant aud solomon ).
Ecker, Trustees.
Ordered, this fifth day Of November. in the
year nineteen hundred and four, on the afore-
going petition, that he Circuit Court for Car
roll county. sitting as Court of Eqnity, take
jurisdiction in the trust estate of George {.
Auders aud Martha Z. AnderS, his wife, and
thss said trustees settle said trust estate under
the supervision and control Of the said Circuit
Court tor Carroll county. sitting in Equity;
and il is further ordered, that the said George
o. Brilliant and Solomon :. Ecker, the Trus-
tees in the above caLse named. give the usual
notice to the creditors of the said George G.
Anders, who were such prior TO the fifth day
of November, in the year nineteen hundred
and four, to file their claims, properly authen-
ticated. with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Carroll county. on or before the 18th day OF
January, in the year nineteen hundred and
five, by causing copy of this order To be pub
lshed in some newspaper in Carroll county.
once a week for four successive weeks before
the 18th day of December, in the year niue-
teen hundred and four.
WM. II. THOMAS.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

NNNIlE
says it is good, you can depend on it. And
he has put the seal of approval on every bottle
of wine in our establishment That tells all
that is necessary to good judges. The man
who
DRINKS WINE
should be careful of his beverage. There is a
lot of adulterated stud sold as wine which is
not tit to drink We handle nothing bat pure
wines aud gladly welcome any test you may
wish to make Of them. We have all sorts Of
vintages, ages and favors, bat only one quality
absolutely pure,
HARRY GOSNEIL,
Main and Court streets,
nov - Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

The azuTss so ~ shaa ;ht total plaraUl'rs
tsf Rgyaa sa 100, iAe rsZrsltIrs sa iha' year
ot SlA;sa ~hseh declared iar Roosevelt this
ycar brgas sncigdrd.
RoascrsIts plurality Il lhs popular vote
r,iialatesil {. .>ts eiI.
Mehsa.e5 plurality al popular sa'e 'H
1910, s6t. 525
Kaosrv~l,s plurality 2s The electoral voie,
2lu
NcKia5vys plaralsty Of ,hr electoral vote
fa laau 49,
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
STATUS OF HOUSE

The i.4laEsnE liable shuss lha status ut The
p-vtcag CauEr,s. and iht.p1HgicAl complexion
ut the F5Et nfa.h J1Hgrc,,. according in the
7...: reliable Information received ia Wash
.EEiau
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

Mary v Scott and husband have sold to
Edward Stinson, for $40. 600, their farm of 62
acres situated on the Reisterstown road in the
Fourth district, Baltimore county.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
Vote OF Maryland

The votes ~ sh- state { Maryland flr Po-
.8ea, iu lao4, compared nlfA tbe va,s in l.slsi
d az fa.a1aSs
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
MARYLAND CLOSE.

CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.
DEMOCRATS.
THOMAS A. SMITH,
J. T. C. TALBOT,
JOHN GILL.
REPUBLICANS.
FRANK c. WACHTER,
SYDNEY f. MUDD,
GEORGE 4. PEARRE.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
nOFI--oI UAFIU 7 oNkl-Hl-IN' NIsIA
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

~ O1ICS ~ ArS'or AooEno'
We hereby warn all persons against tres
passing on any of our lands, either for hunt
ing, cunning. trapping or in any other man
uer. We will rigidly enforce the law against
all violators of this notice.
Absalom Leppo, Otto Eide,
Noah Arter, Jesse Lennon,
John Humbert, Alvin Duttera,
Cyrus Leppo, Upton Lennon,
John Bittie, Wm. Boring,
Thomas keefer, Theo. King,
Charles Wantz, Ezra Powell,
Daniel Nj. Leppo, Milton Hull,
Alyie Arler, Howard Lennon,
Uriah Arter. Harvey Stouesiter,
John Crowl, Thomas YingHng,
David Crowl, Edgar F. Keefer,
Frank Myers, Josiah Myers,
Josephus Myers, Wesley Hahn,
Aaron Leister, Allen Steyer,
David j. W. Earhart Henry Steyer.
George W. Lennon, novl23t*
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

Total. 800. go loo 3ss5 H. IS l8sls5
Roosevelt. p.sFsli'y -.
Mck5uIey.s plurality. l8.3Fl.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
First Congressional Distric
Second District

Talbot, msjori,y, 3,lsI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
7 e. =. q, N on 7a7:a

commands as high as $500 n week be- '-
sides their travelling expenses. These
were few. however, but the managers
were obligated TO defray the expenses - 9 I
manysof the party's nbig men whose SER
Vices We're given gratis.
The majority Of the spellbindels re-l
5ceived from $50 ia 500 "a week. In addition
TO their expenses, This class found their
expense account a good thing, ana al
though for three years undnlne months
they had patronized cheap boarding 'ho.us-
es or lived on SIS "A week, they exper-
fenced lIttle difficulty in lods lhg IN the
best hotels 5onia "champaGne& dlet."&at $40
To Sic a day. Through the rural districts
of tile East and Middle West and the
mountainous region OF the Trans alssiss7
5ippi country they plodded their way,
spreading the gospel Of Republicanism
and depicting the! treasury at leaps and
bounds r.
Other items OF expense that cut wide.
swatles In the party bank roll We're rents
( for meeting places, music5and fireworks,
and III Is calculated that this alone took
out az the chest half million dollars.
Then there was the machinery, set In mo-
stion by local organizations, hut paid for
nv the National Committee, BY which the
PARTY managers estimated the piopa BILE
vote. Hundreds of men We're engaged In
this work AT periods of the campaign
They were paid S a day and expenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

! to the dregs. for to Stlle great ggrega-
etions of capital come e.tirst returns un-s
{deIfa friendly Misunderstanding B 10th pa r Il
ties In normal circumstances have "a grip
on the corpora lions, and lille the Repub'-a
slicans, ms a cartoons IL recent yS put IT..
fare busting the trusts, by depicting one
pocket the Democrats are busily engaged
In the same laudable pursult]o on the her!
side. + But the trusts thrive on, Al of
which shows that carving water on botl
shoulders is q cessful manocuy I, g Y
times. @ b "A 8
In j 900 the Republicans cole tied and en-
pended within four months nearly s., co., 4,
900. mainly through tllf ireessant du IN,
Ming or Senator Hanna and his subor-i
Jdinates. AT that tine capital was arr
rayed against. the Democracy heca use of
sBryan.s influence. and 1T as mo doubtstrue
that the gold sect ion of THE party Was MS.
active In :imrprtnning usual donors Of
funds to Withhold hcif contributions as
were their rivals In soliciting them. AS q
consequences BryansS can,pal Ign chest new:
I er. ha d enough to hide. the ma kedness u
It's bottom. and tile total fund was less
than s., 900 ooo.s q This year theme en- who
6,worke d against Bryan then are for J Judge
Parker, and the war chest ! promises
already made are rea lised will he double
that Of the Republ Leans .
Inat he shunt3for gold for campaign pur-
noses New oyk city is "a pol! tical Iilon-
dixie, Here's are the a head 1uarters Of the
trusts; from here a re directed all the
great ret railway system Of 4 the continent,
here are the ma M "a ctursrs whose pros
duets must he protested II here are The I'M
mort ers To whom lie vors q al, adnlnls-
Stration MAY nean millions. It@ls here
that senator Il ma once. when he found
MS de tense fund rum ing low. raised $780,
coo III d slngles day, and sle II many splums
on tile. tree which could still be shaken
down. necessary sss .3f3
"a With such q record before him. George
r., cortelyoui upon whose shot ders has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
.Hl,;i,zEg1. "a z !. G:zzaHz:s ~

and the total cost was nearly anothe half 4
million. "a: # 81 # INK Z II ~ lsag
Compared wit the extrayagance OF the
Republicans, the policy OF the Democracy
because OF the limited capitalization OF
the machine was necessarily economical.
Work that the pa rtys IN power expended Y
millions upon had to be done for not hing
or not at all, and in many details the LATE
ter was the case. Printing and literature
were kept down 70 the lowest ebi,, and &
the spelbinders We're put on beef
and" dlet1but even by practising the most
rigid economy tho Democratic Mother
Hubbard found herScupboard hare at fre-
Fo,lent intervals. B 81 s.s
This year. with conditions admittedly
reversed, the Democrats VIII be the
"spenders,,s the Republicans THE econt-a
mstsss But the later are intrenched, Their 4
breastwnrks are defendess8 by AN army o &
olfice-hnlders, whose existence la 10,
5pends on their ability TO wafd OFF binWs
I Of II golden club With arguments fol thaSs
continuance OF tho present regime. What N
the result will he the climax al the polls
on November s viii Nj
8I Ii. any event, his campa Ism will decide.
under the fairest possible test, the s,uas.s
ton OF to- what extent tho Sssinsws of 4
war; hat is. the coin OF tho realm de- Il
termins the result of national political Il
battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
NJ Is a maxim among politicians
thatsths expenke Of a national
:. campajgnsis constantlySincreaE-.'
= ing. without regard 10 slooseness
1911
:{4VR]

i1s5sYs9ss) Ing. without regard TO siooseness
or tightness Of the money mar
'ket, and that What cannot be obtained
VI one way must be III another One
Wing can be accomplished by judlcious
.xpenditure$ of & a few thousand dollars
A nd 3anothe by a paltry, office that yields
soothing but honor and the glory attached
20 q tltle. But the basls of ittall As gold.
Il and at I he outset of a campafgnathtf first
4 idea Of the managers is TO gather a fund,
that will carry the rganlzatlon through,i
4 md no more. For surplus is i a word
H never ncoilntered IN the, leXicongo or the
politician. III his side wins 1t needs none
md II It loses the surplus OF the Bank OF
England would not compensate for{ the,
4 defeat. \; II g,s1 @ ~ s3s
.ss5s II is upon the Chairman Of the National
Committee that falls the burden Of pro-
curing the money TO bear the expenses,
/. OF q can,patgn Not that he personally
passes the hat" though tina was ono OF
the activities In which the late Marcus A.
IIannn excelled. N 10 him as atvIsertof his
candidate and leader OF his palrty's policy
r tne business Wofld looks for legislation
or otherrs fayors; to hin, appear tho men
whose hope tof reward lies In Offices Or
contracts, and his ability ~ weld these
interests together depenls e u large ex.
tent the size of the funi that may mean
q victory az the polls,
Behind the hai il Is the treasurer
and In 4 eseS NO alone reposcs the secret
OF who has contributed and who has mott
ofsthe amount ION hand and Of Ii dis.
trlbution. Between them they decide
!. what proportion Of the fund must beShadI
from corpera lions; bow deeply The once.
holder may be touched, land bow much,
stl,e part isan wl res no irect benlefit
must pay, "a !s
of all these agencies thai OF incorpo.H
ration wealth Is the most prolific source
4 af the "s1news Of war, and 1t Is drained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

Harry Slmonds, the champion q Eng
land, has decided to meet Keith Hutch
ION Of this city in four-round sparring
bout This contest is attracting lot Of
attention as both are very nearly match
ed. Keith Hutchion Is little the heav-
Ter and taller, but Harry Simonds, as every
body who saw him perform at the Castle
Park theatre knows, has tremendous mus
Giles, measuring "A Inches about the chest.
This will be rare opportunity 70 see a
first class sparring bout and no doubt win
attract large audience Saturday next at
Hale's pavilion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bake with gas.
Half-priee sale at Abbott's.
Charles Derry has gone to Concord, n.
II.
Mrs, S. H. Pierce is visiting friends in
Cabot
o.E Philbrick has gone to Wells River
on business
Fancy linen tray cloths, only l2Ao each,
at Vaughan's.
w. S. Young has goue to Bradford To-
attend the fair.
Burton Gale Of Boston, Mass, is visit
ing in the city.
Mrs, C. w. Foster has gone to Burling-
ton for few days visit.
Miss Edith Creed returned last night
from trip to Lowell and Boston.
Mrs. George Newman has returned
from two weeks visit in Boston.
There win be regular meeting Of st.
Johns Court, o. o. r., tomorrow night.
The financial secretary win be present
at the clerks meeting tonight at I to re-
ceiye dues.
Charles G. Kenyon returns today from a
vacation spent at Sunapee Lake and Clare
mont. n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waterman and
daughter of Hardwick are visiting rela.
tives In the city.
| Mrs G. RI Granger and Mrs I'll s.
Booth Of Randolph are the guests Of Mrs
9. Fl, Granger today.
Mrs B. A. Eastman is expected home
today from two weeks trip to Brighton,
Me-, and Natick, Mass.
Wizard golf balls at soc each, also
remade wizards at 81. 80 per dozen, or 40e
each at Boston Bargain Store.
Mrs. William Legier and children, who
have been visiting in the city, returned
TO their home in Northheld today.
Sidney Hill OF Stoneham, Mass, vice
president of the gas company, is stopping
here as the guest Of Fred IL. Clay.
Mrs. E. NJ. Tayntorand son, Clark, left
for Buffalo and Erie, Pa, last evening
and will be absent about three weeks,
Eli Holden went to Groton Pond today
with 20 Washington county iurymen OF
the last Semptember term, for their animal
outing
Duncan Mcmillan left last night for
New Orleans .on business. He will re-
turn By way Of st. Louis, Chicago and
Niagra Falls.
A party Of Montpelier Il Wells River r.
r. officials came to Barre today and visit
ed the quaTTies at Cobble Hill. Is there
anything doing?
e. d. Segel, who formerly conducted
the Union Clothing store here, who now
lives In Burlington, is visiting in the city,
stopping at his brothers., Harry A. Sc
gels for a few days.
Thomas Sullivan was arrested for
drunkenness yesterday BY 0fficer Hamel
In city court this morning he pleaded
guilty TO a second oiiense and was fined
SO with costs Of $3.50 In default Of
payment he win be taken to Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
Half Price.

One lot Of Mercerized Waistings in
oxfords. with colored stripes, the 5oc
goods. Now, to close, at l5c
One LOT Of White Mercerized Oxford
and Mosaic Waistings. These are the
cloths Tor fall waists. VIII not have to
be carried over The soc grade. Now,
to close, at 2sc.
One lot Of Linen YoiIes, Silk Cling
hams and Mereerized Damask Waistings
that have been soc and viii be the same
next season. Now, to close, al 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
Half Price.

About 500 yards Of Colored Dimities
and Swiss Muslins. These are I5c goods.
Now, to close, at ? lie.
About 700 yards Of Irish Dimities that
were sold as special at ISc. Worth
early in the season even more. Now,
TO close, az 7 lie.
One lot Of blue, red and black figured
Mercerized Suitings for wrappers or shirt
waist suits. Sold early in the season for
ISo and later at ~ I-zc. Now, to
close, at ? lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
First pnged nooI..

"4Esop's Fables" by Caxton. pub
lished in i4s4, was the first book print
ed, it is said, with its pages numbered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

CROSSING tine Knees.
Crossing the knees Is common
cause of seiatiea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
TOOLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT Eight room tenement at 6 spauld-
ing street. Price $3.50 per month. Spring
water. Apply TO DR.. @. NJ Scribner or tele-
phone 1852 136tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
Half Price.

Three pieces Of Atwood Plaid for
ehldren's dresses. Are soft and Of ex-
celsnt quality Now, 10 close, AZ 25c
Dad lot Of sI.oo Colored Silks in a
yaisty of patterns. Lengths long enough
foi waists or ehildren's dresses. Now
to elose, at Soc.
All Of our Cotton Waists, either white
oreOlored, to close at half price.
One piece Of Oxford Foulard silk that
sod for ST. 50. Now, to close, At 75c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
A P. ABBoTT CO. III ABBoTT 5. &c. az ABBoTT & CO.
Daylight Store y
HALF PRICE SALE.

How Would You Like Buy FOR Next Season. j this have the
You the buying these goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

through the whistle. One OF the new musical dis
N r Mead, Mead Is the fact that shells were employed
rs ~ In,9 .nls Is coneluslyely established py
the nsure OF the act OF striking two shells
is located the the i5 adoR 81 1 6rhpaos o
the inca tI1be, and here were built several large
exist Not far distant was located Cuzco. the chief
IN 5io I, Inc POPULATION Of Cuzeo end the ALLEY
ls said 10 have numbered between sixty and seventy
Quieha. The whole place was built around court.
SaIds or squares and contained spacious buildings
constructed partly OF huge, well cut stones. The
roofs. however. We're OF thatch Some OF the stones
would test the best skiIi OF the modern contractor
70 transport and put in place. This was accom-
efoERars In most cases no mortar was used The
the close 5ointinE OF the stone block5.
AN ENLIGHTENED DESPOTIsM
The government OF the meas is said to have been
the most enlightened despotism that ever existed,
has yet been reached BY any people there was
Allotted to each man, free Of charge, a dwelling
cultivate for the maintenance OF his family The
sur 81 PTod4ets nom this tract LEFT over from
tribute TO the Inca government and used for
eesn city Of czo 1nd tbeT as aaG @
CIVIC administration. crime ana public corruption
piled up in his house left # wide ope ony nIa
master was out-and nobody went in. Agriculture
maize and cocoa were raised by the coast people.
On me plateau the ComsStcatiOn OF the llama and
alpaca was the favOTite occupation.
Ihe whole tribe was divided into numerous clans.
ne powers OF administration centred in elective
dlgnttaries, q military leader and the head OF the
religious system. There also a council OF
chiefs. None Of these Offices were hereditary and
could not be occupied by unless they were
specially chosen for thu position The succession
or the chief Inca did fail upon the shoulders of
his child This was due TO tbs clan organization,
was by InotEer-risht \ man could not marry
woman or his own clan but had 70 select from
anoLAer This was the main unit for holding the
LflDe together. Women had no voice in public Rf-
ia fairs oqT ruled supreme IN the home: They were
ADMITTED 70 esOterc societies. OF which there
many they also practlSed healing and became
prlesuesSes. Many complicated and elaborate cere-
naolla and religious rites observed feasts
and offerings OF some kind were Of almost daily
occurrence, and the preparation for observance
OF theSe occupied great deal OF the time Of the
people. Contrary TO statements hitherto made the
sun was not the chief object OF worship, but the
moon. stars, thunder lightning, and natural OBJ
Jects and phenomena were included In the religious
listed. -
What height Inca culture might have reached
mao II been allowed 10 follow natural cours5 OF
development is one OF conjecture and speculation.
SGGglng from their eyclopean architectural ,re-
mains, and from the splendid examples OF their
tecAinQue which is so strikingiy displayed in the
specimens obtained, II seems most likely that they
would maze kept abreast OF the ancient Nexlcans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Iecep-s o. oFeadstufs INFERIOR points thousauda
three clphers omitted bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York q. 1904
BEEVES-Feelng NORMALLY weak. Dressed beef IN
moderate demand at 7%G1Gc per n for inferior
native sides; little beef 1Oi5c No cables
from London and Liverpool Exports to-day LOCO
cattle and 9. COL quarters OF beef.
CALVES-Feeing nomiuaIly steady. CITY dressed
n fair demand at eG91sc n country dressed steady
at 6GS1sc a
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts 20 cars. 4
head all for ths market and making with the
rlsd % sale all Jersey City
rather slow, with undergrades weak prime
lambs in good demand and firm. others steady.
OF stock unsold Inferior 20 prime sheep sold S3G1
81 80; per 100 n few 30 81: prime
lambs s5fST so. OF choice DO ST TO Dressed
mutton steady TGetsc per 10; dressed 9913c
Sales-McPherson Co: 259 Virginia lambs. SO n
81 80 per 100 ga do 81 n. 81 % Virginia
sheep us n. "a: Do los 10 50 70: 137
So
TObtn shannon: 213 Kentucky lambs. 80 70 81 So
2S2 DO "a 49, 26 Virginia 65 y, So %; 81
Jersey do IS 81 Jersey sheen, 23 n, 81 %
12l do 81 %. % Kentucky 100 n. 50 Is
Kerns Commission Company: ia Ohio lambs. Go n.
g so; 2l3 Kentucky DO. G6 n az 81 Is PAT do 60 70
So 40. Ohio sheep. 10T n at 50: - Kentucky 90 SO
~ at "a 30; p do. III n. at "a.
Newton g. 202 Kentucky lambs, "a n az 81 rs.
Fl WIlkerson: i25 Kentucky lambs. CO 70. IS so:
T5 Kentucky sheep. 126 70. at 81.
Co us Virginia lambs, IS 10. at 81; 23S
do. SO n. at S6 So II do So 10. at s..
& 10 Virginia lambs 81 70, 81; Viz
sheep. 12d %, 81: bucks, $50 10. II SO.
HOGS-Receipts l8OS head all consigned direct
saughterers. Feeling nor1inally steady.
Sales yesterdayi-S Judd * CO.: SO Western hOgs
lS3 u average. at So Is Der 100 n