davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05
ODE Courts
....IndeciSiOn

t0riginaf.I
Miss Eleanor Lee had taken her di-
eioma 70 the law and was hesitatlng
whether she would begin It's practice
or marry Mr. Thornton Merriman. a
lawyer himself with q valuable prae-
tice, Mr.. Aleirlman had made pFopo-
si.ion for her hand, intimating that a
wife with a husband able TO support
her w0uld not be justified in entering
upon any occupation except that Of
taking care Of home This proposi-
ton Miss Lac .ad declined. One morn
ing as she was getting ready 70 go out
Mr.. Merriman called and sent up his
card. Miss Lee came down with hat
and gloves on.
II have come he said. ito speak
about the matter Of which
Il believe that matter was settled,
sic replied, by nay handing down an
adverse decision"
From which propose 10 appeal"
Il assure you, so far as this case Is
concerned. / am the court Of last re-
sort There can be no appeal from my
decision
..In that case beg leave TO file a pc
tition for a rehearing."
such petitions are mere Formally
and usually denied"
"But ! am sure the court ID this case
win grant tile petition"
ION the contrary. the court denies i
without argument
but you have not yet heard ths
grounds on which make IT."
what are they!H
MY proposal was made ID writing
and / contend that case Of this sor
cannot be properly presented by briefs
but needs oral arguments. The omis
sion Of these arguments should be heis
to be an error"
Miss Lee scratched her temple witt
her gloved finger. She bad spent mucl
thought upon her decision and consid
cred her finding To be strictly In ae
cordance with the law. But here wa
new view Of the case.
4 will take the case under advise
nent," she said, and hand down N,
answer tomorrow evening"
The next evening Mr.. Merrimai
called and got his answer.
Your petition for rehearing.R Oh
said, Il am loath TO grant, having b
fore handing down my decision con
sidered the case in all its bearings an
having spent hours OF INDIGESTION whiel
1 do not wish 20 endure again. But
am convinced that good practice woul
entitle you to rehearing. | therefor
arm compelled to reopen the case an
listen to your oral arguments. Blu
/ make counter appeal to you %
man not to subject me to the pain 9
again deciding adversely"
lyon admit them
Your expectation IS that sha
forego the pleasure Of a strenuous II
4 at the bar to embrace one for which
have no taste. ID the nursery"
II object"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05

Advancement Of aer0station or motor
ing In the air Is one Of the serious OBJ
1ects Of the most up to date OF New
York clubs. says the New York Jour-
nal. The New York Motor club has
formally decided to push the new art
Of sailing about Ia the blue along with
those Of streaking 1t across the coun-
try In red devil md making clipping
water records with auto boats. In ita
own words. as chosen after much dis,
cussion at its initial meeting. the pur'
poses Of the club are ito promote mo-
toring on land. water and In the air
Sidney b. Bowman advocated the limo.
walton. Charles II. Hyde, director
opposed It, but the club voted to &c
into the Santos Dumont business. IL
first encouragement will probably b
extended to Captain Baldwin, the Cali
fornia inventor. who IL now In New
York to arrange for eailings Of hi'
California Arrow. which did such as
tonishing things at the St Louis
worlds fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05
banana Varieties.

The Jamaica banana is the best
At least it Is a finer looking fruit. Ill
though many people prefer the Canary
island product On account Of its more
delicate flavor. The third variety comes
from costa Rics. Tor there are three
varieties of banana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05
Plant Leaves.

The closing If The leaves Of plauts as
the evening comes Oh was 1t first sup
posed IS bofaaisfs 10 be due to the diff
ference In temperature, but On trans.
planting The plants into i hothouse II
wns found that the Same phenomenon
occurred. the leaves closing At sunset,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05
cnnnnr Mines IN Ireland.

Copper mining once fourished in Ire.
land. The BaiIymurtagh mine In Wick
low county averaged 6,000 tons Of cop.
per pyrlte per annum between 1910
and lS43. Desultory prospecting is go
ing on at the present day In seSsasal 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05

on July 4 be slew a bakers dozen with
his sword. In the advance Of the flank
ing forces on Liaoyang he was among
the foremost. Charging with his men
through q field Of giant miliet, be was
struck BY a splinter of an exploding
shell, which tore away part Of his lips,
shattered his teeth and wounded the
tip OF his tongue. He was ordered 70
retire, and behind slight shelter the
field surgeon did his quick work. De-
spite his pain, the man was seen TO
smile and attempted to humble some
words In bis COW blurred speech. Those
around strained their ears to catch bis
meaning. The young Iieutenant's smile
deepened, and he made motion with
his head toward his hands and feet.
They're still there" he thickly muir
INJURED, II can still fight the Rus
SLAMS
The Port Arthur newspaper, Novy
Erai, copies. " which were recently
brought To Gem BY the torpedo boat
destroyer Rastoropny, prints details o.
a daring exploit which resulted In the
sinking Of a four funneled japanese
destroyer.
japanese torpedo boats and destroy
ers were engaged In removing mines
from Tache bay few days ago. Mid
shipman Dimitrien conceived the idel
that he could torpedo the Japanes'
boats under cover Of darkness, as tbs
boats were very busy and enjoying /
fancied security.
/ Securing a steam launch carrying
| torpedo tube and accompanied by hal
/ dozen volunteers, DimitriehF slippet
out 81 the harbor and succeeded Il
evading the japanese searchiights.
Circling around the japanese boat
with the launch moving al top speed
| the midshipman came within striking
distance and launched his projeetile
It sped to d destroyer. There was a.
| explosion, and the destroyer sank I'm
mediateIy. THE launch then sped e
ward the harhor. but was not pursued
the japanese evidently thinking tia
the destroyer had struck one Of thei
own mines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05
OLA rmfnn.

III cemetery adjoining small town
II the state of Vermont there y a tomb
stone bearing this legend: Sacred e
SO memory Of three twins"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05
TIE ainErnn,,a

Everything that goes out Of a sick
room should be disinfected before IT
goes. This applies to the doctor and
nurses AS well as to the soiled linen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05
gnwernmemt Lotteries.

The Prussian government earns $50.
100000 d year through lotteries; the
italian government about s1o,000,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05

Soda is one of the most powerful an
Eiseptics, If not indeed the most pow
erful. known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05

IIuuEt = READY FOR INSTANT USE
few drops Of pArI0r Pride Sttye Polish gives
the atave a Brilliant iastre shine, mattng she
s9ave fgt for the parlar. No eHiied hands-easT
t8 sppiy--aiwHys ready. No water used water
III paste neishes ruSts the atosel 10 Grfed Hp
Tia. p,soa ID shs Iast drip Sold by all deal
era HI BARRE hy smith Bros, Gnesser Y birus
Merchant q fraser. y. u T0masi, Easi man
Bros. Mrs. q. II. GFiffim, w. I'll. Conner Sowaen
a Lyon d. Ladd, ReTn0ida and Son ana
II sndle u AveTili.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05

The Rnsso-Japanese war abounds IN
romance and deeds Of chivalry, says n
special cable dispatch from Tokyo 90
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Jap
anese are by no means slow to recog-
nlze valor in an enemy, as is wit
messed BIZ an incident that occurred
several days ago.
Commandant Oyana, attached 70 the
star of General Ohu, wrote TO his fam
lily at Tokyo or 4 touching scene which
he observed during one OF the recent
engagements. The captain of com
pany OF Siberian sharpshooters order
ed his men to charge and dashed IN
front Of them, only to become aware
in few moments that not one OF them
had moved
lie kept on, however, and when Just
IN front of the hostile column OF Japa-
nese lie took his revolver from the hol
gter and put 4 bullet through his brain
Immediately The commanding officer OF
Il the japanese ordered his men g pre-
sent arms before the corpse while the
entire troop burst into cries Of Ban
zai! Banzair TO show their adnira
ton Of the Russians courage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-05
ADDER
AID
KIDNEYS
CUR Ed.

Hyde Park, Mass.
/" 70 regard u your
BHciiu Lithia pills. |
will say that I have re-
eeived great benel if
from them. The pills
did me q great deal OF
good, In regard to the
| regulation OF my wa
ter, It used % run
| pretty freely on me,
but now Il "a more reg
Mar. They ai4o helped
my back s great deal
and we're Of great ben
etit 70 ne"
MICHAEL LAVENDER,
No. i49 Fairmount Ave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
WILL A TO R
Former Mexico Boy to Wed in June
Son Of Late z. B. Keath, Sr.

From the Chilicothe Democrat.
Announcement is made Of the ap
preaching marriage Of Mr.. VIII G
Keath, Deputy County Clerk, to Mis-
Ida Romeiser, the affair to take plact
in early June as a home wedding. This
announcement will cause genuine
pleasure to-the large circle Of friends
of the popular young couple. The
bride Is the eldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. p. f. RomeIser and is one OF
Chillicothe's fairest daughters, being
possessed OF all the charming graces OF
young ~womanhood, sklllful in the art
OF homemaking and possessed OF a
winning disposition that attracts
friends where ever she goes. The
groom is one OF the best educated
young men In the city, and for a num-
Der OF years was connected with our
public schools, afterwards accepting a
responsible position with the Morse
Fairbanks Co. as travelling representa-
tive. This he resigned to become
Deputy County Clerk, the duties Of
his position having been filled most
a~cceptably. After a short wedding
trip, the young couple will settle
down In Chillicothe to live ever
happily afterwards as the story books
say, and the Democrat extends in ad-
vance Its best wishes for a long life of
prosperity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
READ ALL THIS.
You Never Know the Moment When
This Information May Prove Of
Infinite Value.

Ii Is worth considerable to an,
citizen OF Mexico to know how to b,
cured of painful, annoying and itch
ing piles Of the skin, for piles, eczema
etc. One application relieves ant
soothes. Read this testimony Of it,
merit:
o. I'll. Neal, mail carrier between
Mexico and CANT, says: "For twenty
years l was annoyed with itching
hemorrhoids. l tried several remedies
but got little, If any, benefit from
them. Finally | procured a box OF
Doan's Ointment from BuckneI
& Whitney's drug store and used part
Of 1t. Every application brought re-
lief until the itching left me. There
was a spot on my shoulder which was
very annoying. Two applications dis
posed of it. Doan's Kidney Ointment
is worth its weight in gold"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
From THOMPSON.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
THOMPSON, May A. $. Eads, OF
Mexico was on our streets Friday.
]. Crews, of Centralia, vas a bust
ness visitor here recently.
Mrs. John Wiseman, of C~entralia,
visited at @. Boone's recently.
Miss Grace West, OF Martinsburg, is
the guest of Mrs. ]. W. Watkins.
Miss Fannie jesse left Monday for
an extended visit to her cousin, Miss
Pattie Bruce, near Sedalia.
John T. Reagan, Of st. Louis, visit
ed relatives here Saturday and Sun
day.
Ben Franklin and wife, of Mexico,
visited at r. P. Tinsley's Sunday.
Mrs. ]. W. Watkins was the guest
OF her parents at M%artinsburg Sunday
]. C. Lewis, of st. Louis, was a bust
ness visitor here Friday.
G. w. Quackenbush assistant freight
agent OF the G. s. A, wa here Friday
III. 7. Grant was a brief visitor tC
Wellsville Sunday.
Mrs. e. f. Elliott a in Mexico
shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Jackson and Eva Lee WERE
recent guests of Mrs. G. e. Sims.
Mrs. r. II. Brown is the guest O
G. Harrison at McCredie.
S. T. Davis family, of ~Springdale
Arkansas, have moved near here tt
reside.
H. Ferguson is here from Kansas.
Reuben Tinsley was a recent visitoi
to Moberly.
Mrs. W. II. Brink, of Hallsville,. Il
visiting here.
/ win Burke, Jr., and NJ. ]. Lyon
have gone to st. Louis.
J. T. Davis is in Montgomery City
Emmett Elliott, OF the Western
Dental College, of Kansas City, is her
to spend vacation with E. f. Elliot
and wife.
II. T. Grant shipped one car load 0
mixed stock to st. Louis Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Mcconnell has return
ed from a pleasant visit to Mrs. Inflow
Of Mexico.
Miss Alys O'Brien, OF Skinner, ha
been employed to teach the DAME
school. Miss O'Brlen has been a mos
successful teacher, having taught tn
last two years at Pleasant Gree
School.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
Cottonwood Springs.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
C~oTToNwooD SPRINGS, May Att
seems as though" we will have TO
take off our Jim Reed button, but
will wear 1t as long as the light 'holds
out to burn" Don't give up a good
thing. Keep up good spirits and rise
and shine. DON'T indulge in too much
gun grease and keep the faith. All is
we'll that ends well.
The health of this bailiwich is good
and the boys will vote right.
About 200 people visited the Springs
last Sunday and dipped their bills.
Along about next Sunday many Threats
will be dry and few "whiskers" will
be On their teeth and their heads will
want TO be bathed. Come out and
see us; we hope to be there, for it Is
the day after the primary. If we lose
out, we shall retire from the political
arena.
We are o o TO have a bran new
Racine pump for the Spring, to be put
In by that wlde-awake firm, Ferris s.
Cauthorn, and we learn that a new
sidewalk is to be put down from the
railroad crossing west Of the cemetery.
Lots of business In the spring.
Now, we hope there will be no fight
ing and there will be no war at the
primary next Saturday. Walk up to
the polls and vote for a good mar and
keep the faith. Select your choice
and be good. Never pass up a good
friend and a good man.
'Many are called; few are cbosen.'
II we live we shall give the many
readers of the LEDGER some "good'
news next week. And now 20 ''our
pride in the past and our hope for the
future let us add vigorous work In the
living present"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
FROM ROWENd.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RowENA, April Rev. Kelly re
signed his ~pastorate at Bethlehem
Church Saturday on account of tine
sickness of his father.
Lloyd Hinebaugh visited his brother
near Madison last week.
Elgin Clark, OF st. Louis, is visiting
In this vicinity.
John Gritton and j, II. Neal pur
chased a stack of nay from T. j. Rowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Crum Carter are visit
ing relatives lea Santa Fe.
Hubbard Fountain, of Cant, was a
visitor here last week.
John and Beth Neil spent last week
with their sisters near Hollensville.
Mrs. Spratt visited her parents neal
Sturgeon last week.
Mrs. Brack Gentry, of near Stur.
geon, was the recent guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Turner, OF
this place.
Mr.. Peck's little boy has a very sore
hand.
Mrs. Mcintyre is no better.
G. f. Sansberry and family are Wis
ing his parents near Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritton enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs G. @. B~urkeye, OF
Centralla, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, Of near
Cecil, were the recent guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. VIM Settle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
RUSH HILL ITEMS.


Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, May 2-The debt OF
the Christian Church at Rush Hill
has been paid. Rev. r. d. Chinn is
the pastor.
@. Il. Casper and @. e. Maxwell sold
holland Hodge a fine bunch of year
ling heifers last week.
J. E. Culbertson recently bought
about eighty tons Of hay from Jack
Brown.
The telephones poles will be set be-
tween Laddonia and Mexico by Satur'
day night. j. N. Rosser is pushing
the work.
Miss Eighty One Turley, of Mexico,
visited here last week.
Jake Dillon will likely move to this
place from Santa Fe, shortly.
Miss Carrie Rosser is home from
Chicago, where she spent the winter
studying music.
Mrs. Rhoda Maxwell fell and broke
her arm last week.
X. P. Ball was here Monday.
Harvey Paisley, station agent here,
was injured Saturday while walking
on top Of freight train.
The marriage Of Leslie Slpple and
Miss Jessie Maxwell took place in this
city on April 81, and was witnessed By
a large number Of friends. After the
ceremony a reception was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell. Mr.
and Mrs. Sipple will make their home
in Kirksville, where Mr.. Sipple has a
a position In the schools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
TULIP ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
TULIP, May 4.-Born, to Chas. Raw
lings and wife, a girl.
VIM. Grisles and family, Of Moberly,
visited V. Branham and family Satur,
day and Sunday.
DR.. johnson and DR.. Thos. Turner,
of Sailing, made a business trip to
Mexico Saturday.
T. f. Martin and wife are very
sick.
e. T. Dinkle visited relatives In
Centralia last week.
Mrs. Ed NJ. Wetmore left Monday
morning for Warrensburg to visit her
sister.
Misses Mary McCaslin and Nell
Hickerson and Chas. Riley visited rel
atives near Sturgeon Saturday night
and Sunday.
DR.. Caslty is visiting his parents in
Linn county.
A. A. Mckinney visited his little
daughter at Goss Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Maupln is quite sick.
Mrs. T. B. Porter was called to Mex
leo by the sickness of her daughter,
Mary, who has been there for some
time visiting her grandmother.
T. U. Nelson and daughter are the
guests of his sister, Mrs. ]. W. Will
son.
Perry Reed wa thrown from a mule,
spraining his ankle, causing him great
pain.
Il. T. Barnes and family and Econ
ley and wife visited Ed Lewis and
family near Rowena Sunday.
Our Sunday School Sunday evening
enjoyed a beautiful duette by Mrs.
Turner Barnes and Miss Lena Con-
ely.
A Sunday School has been organized
at Porter's Chapel with Bro. Duncan
superintendent. This school Is pro-
crossing nicely.
DR.. johnson and wife received a
telegram from Warrensburg announc-
ing the birth of a son to DR.. VIM. john
son and wife May. l.
j. N. McCaslin and wife visited
their daughter near Sturgeon.
Mrs. j. Il. Wooden and daughter
visited Mrs. Mary Roberts near Sal
ing, who Is very sick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
FOLKS MAJORITY THREE TO ONE
Galloway Instructs for Rubey, Cook,
\ Allen, Orchard and hurry.

FULTON, Mo-, May 2.-Ofcial re
turns from the primary in Callawa.
county Saturday give the following
results:
Governor = Folk, 2sO5; Reed, sos
Cant, 10.
Lieutenant /. Governor-Rubey, 8,
6l2.
Secretary of State - Cook, 2,031
Mitchell, LIS; McGrath, 12l.
Auditor-Allen, 2,4l7; Marmadnke,
1,l2O.
Treasurer-Orchard 1904; Cowgirl,
1,54S.
Attorney : General = hurry, 2,2II;
Major, 1,106; Sallee, 1924; Grow, !,
Railroad Commissioner-Bronaugh
1,493; Oglesby, 1,277; Winters, 759.
Judge Kansas City Court OF Appeals
Smith, 1921; Timmons, 553.
Supreme J~udge-Woodson, 3 5s2.
The following county ticket was
nominated:
Representative, r. S. Lamar.
Collector, w. ii. Garrett.
Sheriff, j. L. Cole.
Treasurer, e. w. Dunavant.
Prosecuting Attorney, e. L. Mccall.
Assessor, j. N. Sampson.
Public Administrator, d. B. Love-
lace.
Surveyor, ii. G. ID. Hally.
County Judge, Eastern District, 7.
w. Herring.
County Judge, Western District,
e. M. Morris.
A new county committee was elect
ed, and it stands sixteen for Folk and
one for Reed The committee organ
lied to-day by electing II. 1. Nichols
chairman and James A. Dickinson
secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
MEDICAL SOCIETY ADJoURNs.
For Second Time In Many Years So
ciety viii Meet Outside of
Mexico, Nc.

The Linton District Medical Society
adjourned its annual session in THU
city Tuesday night, deciding, for the
second time in many years, to meet
next fall In some other place than
Mexico. Columbia was the place Sc
lected and Tuesday, Nov. Is, selected
as the date. The following officers
we're elected:
G. L. Noyes, Columbia, President.
R. w. Berrey, Mexico, first Vice.
President.
]. #. Flynt, Moline. second Vice
President.
e. 5. Cave, Mexico, Secretary.
NJ. Yates, Fulton, Treasurer.
: The programme OF the meeting
was excellent and interesting and
three new members were admitted,
all from Columbia, Drs. w. J. Colvert,
Carl Sneed and T. e. Moore.
The district is composed Of the
counties Of Audrain, st. Charles,
Boone, Galloway, Montgomery, and
Warren.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
Galloway Goes for Folk 8 to /

FULTON, Mo, April 30. Reports
from Twenty-Five precincts in Gala
way county in the Democratic pri
mary show that Folk has carried the
county over Reed about 3 to l.
Sam B. Cook, for Secretary Of State
has carried the county about 2 to /
A. o. Allen, for State Auditor, is safe
and also W. q. Bronough, for Rail
road and Warehouse Commissioner
Jerre Murry, for Attorney : General,
has probably carried the county.
In Wainwright precinct Reed re
ceived no votes, while In only one
single instance did he carry a precinct
In the county. The total vote in the
city Of Fulton gave Folk a vote Of
about 4 to l.
The vote from t~wenty-nine precincts
stands as follows; Folk, 1854; Reed,
sOS; Cook, 1743; Mitchell, 900; Allen,
1886; Marmaduke, 942; Orchard, 1867
Cowgirl, 1873; Oglesby, 81; Bronough,
$50; Winters, 493; hurry, 1928; Major
$3.50.
r. s, Lamar is nominated Represen-
tative of Galloway county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
BENTON CITY I1.E ms

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
BENTON CRY, Mo-, May ], 1901
@. W. johnson was in st. Louis sew
eral days last week.
DR.. Shoush was down from Mexico
Friday.
Mrs. ODE Wright, OF Auxvasse, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Shelf
Douglass.
VIM. Foley was a passenger to Mex
leo Thursday.
Urban Weimer was down from Mex.
leo Wednesday.
George Wylde, Of Mexico, visited
hif brother, Jas. Wylde, Wednesday.
Jake Dillon was over from Rush
Hill Thursday.
Miss Maggie Moore was down from
Mexico Thursday.
DR.. Diven and wife were at Mexico
Thursday.
Misses Collins and Tuttle from near
Mexico were here Tuesday.
Misses Kellarhals and daughter,
Miss Carrie, were shopping at Mexico
Monday.
George Russell and wife were in Mex
leo Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-05
LIVE o MARKET

The receipts On the st. Louis live
stock market Tuesday we're made uI
of: Cattle, 3,67l; hogs, S,65S; sheep,
3,54s, horses and mules, 43e.
Beef and butcher steers sold from
$3.50 to s5.05; butcher heiters from
50 40 to s4.65; butcher COWS from 500
to s4.l5; veal calves from 50 90 to IS. IS;
stockers and feeders from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Hogs Good butcher and heavy hogs
sold at "a 70(04.S 80, fair to good medl-
UNI weights and packers s4.65(d4. rs,
lights above $50 lbs. average 81 ESQ
|@5.7O under $50 lbs. average $3.50
@4.50, pigs under 100 lbs. $500
4 %, and roughs and culls at 50. 759
4.50. The bulk Of the hogs weighing
$50 lbs. or more sold at 81. 60(G4. 20,
against 81 65(94.75 on Monday.
Sheep-Lambs and y arlings $3.50
to sS.25. Mutton 81 s to $50. Bucks
and culls 81. so to $500.
The top native cattle yesterday we're
from Audrain county, and we're ship
ped by Powell and Mundy, prominent
shippers Of that place who had IS
steers weighing 1850 lbs. at 9 5 10. The
consignment also embraced one fancy
l570-lb. COW at s .50,-S. III. Gilmore, a
well known feeder Of Audrain coun-
ty, was on the market to-day with a
consignment OF cattle amongst which
we're heifers good enough to bring
$4,a5 and cows at :. S0.--J. e. Dish.
man, of Audraiu county, was in with
two cars of II and 72-lb. Western
lambs that sold at s5. 75.-Live Stock
Reporter.