davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-28
AEtEi { NHqNS
.NEE2zet71' - szl.l7t{IO
a's-'-s :7-s -, :'
USED ONE PEN "a YEARS.
Also Carried a Knife Eighteen vears
and Pencil Five Years

I rho constant ,sa %, nav, ,.-i.,. o.
forrtcon vears y uorr1i,s. ,,,tt.,,,,
voars an ordfporv fn5aI,i,lo to..a -
No. vaor. and y Eoy .rrna, -
vesrs ia the ordin.ry ,c.s,r -,
i,rra1illo brt s,,ch L. tho ,a.. -,
CsrI prrh, n cIerl, 4, m, ca,.-.oi ~.
,o,,.q off,.e Lero
NJ pu,ha u.bo ,-,s E, ,bo H.
t,,,tras, 80 Vo,,, H.. -. -
,or, yogr. il nnyr -, a,r.,,,,.,.. -
na, ,otnt no s,.,,r,d oaon,a tI,,5
- 4, tha d,,,., ,,,,-,,a. a,,,, -,
bo lac hoo, a. wi. Co... rrnotl, -,
~ ,,,,.i,,,,oJ -, no., l.. ,...s,,...,,'. :.
D. .,,.,l,.r r,,,.f,,,, ,t,,t ,f,,., 49, -,
,,or,, ont two ,.o,,I,,Ido,., 1,,,t IT
g. I'm IN tha ,,.,,,,,, 80 ,l.,..,i,i,., -
o. Lv tI,. c.ro Ls.tl.,..e., NM, g. a.. -.
.r,,or
ro,ro,, .r,rr- ,,.,s a,.,,,..,.,. a.,
r,ott,.,. ~ cara - ,.,.,,, ,.est,r,a,. -,
a. mn, re,,a,I.,d H.. ~. 49,. -
.r,,.Ia.,, l.;r,5 ,,'o,,I,r.,os, a.. -
- -, ~ -. go r. 49,, 49,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-28

n Syracuse Alallna patu duginS her
recent visit told a reporter how she
had recently been teaching music to q
little American girl
This ll;tle girl" she seid. is q de-
tight Her questions and answers are
as entertaining IS comedy. The 9th.
CT dny | was eyplalnlBs 70 her the
meaning Of the signs T. and n '"F"'
Jsatl. means forte. Now, II ~ means
forte v1gt does III" meant
Eighty sail the little girl"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-28

According 10 cable dispatches the en-
gIucs Of the Sirius, the FIRST English
ship 70 cross the Atlantic, have been
brought to the shore OF the coast Of
Cork, after an immersion IN tie sea Of
over fifty years, These engines, now
that they are recovered, ought to have
on houorcd place in some British mu-
scum, for the voyage OF the Sirius
from Queenstown TO New York IN 1855
has been widely ana not innptly com.
pared to the voyage OF Columbus IN
1892
The lIttls ycsscl-it was no larger
thsn an ordinary modern tugboat-met
strDag head winds OF the Irish coast,
and the crew finally mutlnled at VIII t
thoy considered the mad project OF
crossing the Atlantic In steamship.
Lieutenant Roberts Of the British ma
Wy, however, enforced discipline at
the mualle Of the pistol, and the dan
gcruus voyage was completed IN eight,
zen and n balf days In 1871, by tho
way, Lieutenant ROBERTS left New
Yor', in command Of the President,
but from that day to tLls neither he
nor his vessel was ever again heard
phllGac!phll Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-28

The handy box shown is reproduced
from Good Housekeeping. 1t is thirty.
six inches long, tweuty-four wide and
eighteen inches deep. It is divided into
two phrts one for klnll.gS and one for
coal. The lat ~ has the upper beard at
one end removed and a slsntlng bot.
tom made 30 that the coal can be taken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-28

Austin's Pancake Flour for a change
Made from the great food cereals.
W s. Mckee is confined 10 his home
with an attack of grip. with which
he has been suffering for a week
Hereafter the business office of The
Argus will be open Saturday evening
for the payment of subscription ac-
counts.
The great January clearing sale
ends Tuesday Special bargains in
every department Young < Nc
Combs.
Special prices for fast selling at
Young a McCombs' January clearing
sale next Monday and Tuesday. Lasts
two days.
All the leading hotels restaurants
and dining cars serve Mrs. Austin's
pancakes for breakfast Much better
than others.
You will hear all the late music by
an excellent orchestra al the regular
Sunday evening dinner at the Rock
Island house cafe.
The Association Helpers will serve
q supper az the Y. NJ g a Saturday
evening from to $ 4 good. hot sup
per for % cents.
The third dancing party of the Rock
Island Retail Clerks union fall series
will be given ar Industrial Home hall
next Tuesday evening. The commit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-28

tee requests that invitations he pre-
sonted at the door.
Report your changes To Stones city
directory. Office northeast corner Sec
ond avenue and Eighteenth street, or
call UP old phone $50 J..
Skates, skates, great clearing out
sale of skates tonight. Jan. rs. La
dies. gents and children's skates at
David Don's. 1917 Second avenue.
The way is open. You can buy Ia
dies muslin underwear next week at
McCabe's at prices scarcely more than
cost of materials Making free. See
ad.
F. 4. Leithner has opened a tailor
shop over Gustafson & Hayes cloth
ing store. Old phone 615- Cleaning
and repairing a specially. Give him
a trial.
The ladies' socialist auxiliary gives
its first grand ball Thursday evening,
Feb. 2. at Industrial Home hall Tick
cts. so cents a couple. Music by Bleu-
er's orchestra
Telephone your orders for hickory
shop wood TO the Mutual Wheel COM
DPny, Moline. H. Delivered to any
address in Rock Island for So per
load Both phones.
Z cents, IL cents, Is cents. 25 cents
for corset covers at McCabe's muslin
underwear sale. which will astonish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-28

the most expert shopper. Yours for
the asking at above prices.
Christ's Home mission will hold serv-
ices this evening at 1880 p. IN. in the
hall at 2204 Third avenue. Three min
listers belong with the mission. No
collection of money will be taken.
The price inducements at McCabe's
annual muslin underwear sales are al
ways worthy OF your attention. This
time all former price records are low
cred preceptably. Your inspection is
expected.
The second number of the Villa
Shield. the school magazine published
by the pupils of the Villa de Chantal.
has come from the printer. and is en-
closed in the ordinary cover. the first
number having appeared in the more
elaborate cover which is 10 be reserved
for the holiday and commencement
editions.
In the absence of Mrs. Harry Orman
from her home, 1905 Fourteenth street,
last evening, a party of 80 friends took
possession, and on her return she was
treated TO a complete surprise. There
were refreshments. music and gen
eral good time The hostess, whose
birthday was the occasion Of the gath
ering. was remembered with number
OF pretty and useful presents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-28
CITY CHAT.

Insure with Mckee.
Call for Improved Za5aro.
Lage-Waters for fine footwear.
Attend the real sale at Lloyd's.
Tri-City lowell Supply company.
The stage Of water was $50 today.
For bus. baggage. express. call Robb's.
For bus or express. Spencer & Trefz.
Remember thu skate sale at David
D0n's.
For real estate and insurance. z. ]
turns
BE annual embroidery event next
week az McCabe's.
Visit Young 4 McCombs' candy de.
partmcni this evening
Pork tenderloins and spare ribs al
Gilmore's packing house market.
Real sale. real bargains. Seeing is
believing Come and see Loyd's.
W. II. Siemon will do your tin work;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone STAG.
Wailine & Hamilton. express and
transfer. Old phone 1870. new 1854
Orchestra at the Rock Island house
cafe for regular Sunday evening din
ner.
Peanut candy and taffy 10 cents per
pound at Petersens. 1914 Third ave
nue.
There are crowds going skating.
Now is the time To get skates at David
Don's
Only two more days Of the great
January clearing sale Young & Nc
Combs.
Tuesday is the las; day OF the great
January clearing sale at Young & Nc
Combs
Specials on pure candies in our can
dy department this evening. Young &
McCombs.
Step lively. only two more DAYS of
the big January clearing sale. Young
a McCombs.
The annual muslin underwear event
beg rs Monday morning bright and
early al McCabe's.
Boston butts. trimmings. shoulder
bones. pigs feet. and leaf lard at Gil
nSore's packing house market.
II you tire Of buckwheat, try Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-28

y week ago The Argus spoke OF lie
sentiment prevailing TO a greater or
less degree in Rock Island favorable
To- the subordination OF the question ~
partisanship 10 the broader principle
of fitness. in the discussion Of mayor
al candidates. While such a PROPOSE
tion-and that there j. such a ten
dency no one well informed on the
trend OF the times n Rock Island Will
deny-dOes not necessarily cOntem-
plate the obliterafion OF party lines.
yet the con yicfiOn j. that The question
81 qualification should De Of paramount
consideration. IL other words public
welfare ought TO command more
thought In municipal politics than pD-
lticzl welfare. And II the candidate
Ilakers-the pOiiticians-dO not come
10 n realization Of this fact then the
mayor rnakers-thc peOpie-should.
There perhaps can De no better indi-
cation Of the low ejb To which ma
chine politics has descended in Rock
Island AZ the present time. than -
furnished the present week when. fol
lowing the ruling Of the attorney gen
eraI in the Thirty-third district legis-
Iatiye contest. 4 message went from
some 81 the powers that be in local
politics To republican leaders AZ
Springfield urging that Influence be
brought To bear on the committee
hearing the contest 10 see that Nc
Caskrin be not deprived Of his seat
at the present time-as under the Pc
culIar conditions prevailing in Rock
Island that would strengthen his candi-
dacy for mayor
II l. not necessary to discuss the
merits OF OF dement's Of the McCas-
krin mayOralty candidacy in order toI
denounce such a proceeding as this.
Suffice II To say that 10 serves most
admirably 10 illustrate % what lengths
a politician will go TO attain the ends
Of politics regardless Of how far the
will Of the people may be circumv So
ed or the Issue Of statutory cOnst-Uc
ton be given weight. Here WIS the
judgment Of one who imagines limsc.f
To be- a long headed politician t.,ir pD-
litical pressure should be brought 20
bear on the legislature Of Il'ir Us rol
so shape the course OF its prIeei'iT"
affecting the lawful and proyc- inter
probation Of the voice Of the peOpl. 20
as To- work no detriment 10 the vel
fare OF particular party in the cleo
ton Of a mayor of Rock Islaui- Could
"a more preposterOus proposition be
conceived Of - when YOU come right |
down to serious thought
In the first place no one with any |
sense Of fairness in his soul would |
seek 10 have the legislative cOntes; \
disposed Of otherwise than on its mer-
its. n. according To the law and the
evidence. Mr. McCaskrin is shown TO
have failed of election To- the legisla-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-28

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-28
THE TREND OF THE TINES
Striking Illustration of Political Public
Welfare.

Z ture he should be unsea;ed. regardless
OF consequences politically or other
wise II on the other hand he is prop
cry elected he should not be disturb
ed. That il the position Of Mr.. Cooke,
his opponent. and il is the conviction
Of every fair minded citizen.
In the second place the making OF
such a proposition TO the legislature
apart from the presumption that it
carries. IL an evidence OF weakness.
For The Argus own part it has heard
the names Of candidates for the may
or's chair discussed by both parties.
whom IL regards as eminently more fit
for the Office than Mr. McCaskrin-
and II has heard names mentioned for
the Office whom il considers less quail
flied.
The time Is coming in the history of
Rock Island when the lesson will be
taught that there is something more at
stake than the mere parceling out of
the favors of Office regardless Of capa,
bility and when IL will not weigh
against the candidate whether he be
follow, therefore. that a man. in order
To be a successful candidate for mayor
need abandon his political convictions
On the contrary. The Argus believes
there are many who share in its own
preference for "A man who stands out
and out in his party faith. though ready
To give the city a clean and business
administration. over one who would
pose as a political nondescript for the
mere purpose of catching votes. The
man who abandons his political con-
yictions. or seeks to convey the i'm
preston that he has for the sake of
making votes for himself. is no better
than the man so hide-bound politically
as To imagine that there is nothing on
earth TO consider in municipal affairs
but his party
The Argus. in its former discussion
Of the tendency OF the times in local
politics. enumerated some of the requi-
sites Of an ideal candidate for mayor
regardless Of what the politics of the
man might be. Many have been the
expressions of appreciation from peo-
pie irrespective Of partisan affiliation
Of such an idea as truly rejecting the
spirit OF the times in Rock Island.
The Argus is not picking candidates
or platforms. II has not hesitated.
nevertheless. 10 recognize the existing
demands in Rock Island in the matter
Of the former. and To that end has sought
heretofore to picture the representative
With such local stand
regardless of the party from
which he may come, and a platform
that would provide for businesslike
though progressive administration of
city Affairs: the perfection of the fire !
department. including the immediate 1
OF a reliable fire alarm sys-
tenn. the extension of permanent
streets and the continuation of park
improvements; the Inauguration of a |
modern system Of sewerage: the abo- |
litiOn Of tolls ON the Rock river bridg- |
~. the announcement of all bona fide |
roads. and withal. an adj |
broad in its tendencies |
but insuring honesty and decency in |
the guarding of the public welfare. |
there would be more real encourage
ment for pride and progress i'm Rock |
Island than is offered by most cities of
this class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-28
White Shirt Waists Cheap

THROUGH the buying power of this big have
cured about 500 white lawn shirt waists which place
the lowest prices quoted this part
the country such The styles handsome
perfect and lace and embroidery trimmings exquisite
Elegant Japanese and Mexican drawn work shirt waists
much than the of the fronts alone All other styles
bought this basis and you the arg
of the big savings An early selection is always
desirable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-28
New Wash Goods

TO call attention to the new wash goods
] now in, we place on sale Tuesday.
at 9 a. m.
One case, 1867 yards, 32c quality Silk
Stripe Poplins, mostly white grounds,
with neat black and colored figures, es-
pecially adapted for shirtings and shirt
waists, at less than cost H.
of manufacture, per yard IN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

NuiNS Obp p's 4" NOONCAhB
Grace Frazier.
Opposing Guards -Ivary Cary,
Louise McComb.
MONROE
Goal Pitchers-Bess Mar
shall, Bessie DeLashmutt.
Gaards-Capt. Alice Marshall,
Gertrude Marshall.
Opposing Guards-Li llian
Marshall, Ella Boarman.
Referee-Clara Schmitt.
Umplre-Susie Rabourn.
The audience was the largest
that ever witnessed the game
in this city. Palmyra defeated
the Hannibal team one week
before, but was defeated by
Monroe by score of 90 to %.
Miss Louise McComb had to
quit the game on account of a
badly sprained ankle Basket
Ball is ALMOST as strenuous a
game as is foot ball.
After the game the visiting
team and the home foot ball
team was entertained at the
home of Miss Bessie Sharp by
the home basket ball team.
Is it possible that the aristo-
cratic ladies of Paris turned the
Monroe team down, not so much
because it was plebiau as be-
cause they feared their fate
would be the same as that of
their foot ball brothers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

The very busiest place in this coun-
try now is the Big Clothing Store.
We are furnishing hundreds of peo-
pie with their clothing; good clothing,
just as good as their
money aud the kind OF clothes that
gentlemen wear. 1t won't cost you
anything to investigate this matter
and please understand that it ia no
trouble to show goods, nor does it
place you under any obligations to
buy IL you find conditions otherwise.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23
Hot Time.

Saturday bids fair to be a
warm day for lovers OF athletic
sports in Monroe City. In the
afternoon the Shelbina and
Monroe teams will meet on the
Grid iron at Jacksons park at 3
o'clock.
In the evening at the opera
house at 7:45 the basket ball
teams composed Of LADIES' of the
Monroe and Hannibal High
Schools, will play a decidedly
interesting game. After the
game the home team will enter
tain the visiting team at the
opera house until train time for
the guests.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23
Nm. 81 EAz,...,.,
means your dollars worth or
your money back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.

Everything is complete at the Big
Clothing Store. A complete line OF
suits. A complete line of overcoats.
A complete line of boys and children g
clothing. A complete line OF furn-
ishing goods and hats and caps. Com
petition completely showed under.
There are fifteen reasons why; those
that are not self-evident will be ex-
planned to you at our store.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

Elsewhere in the DEMOCRAT
will be found the official state
ments of the Farmers & Mer-
chauts Bank aud of the Monroe
City Bank. These statements
show both banks TO be in excel.
lent condition. The total
amount on deposit in Monroe
City is $334,1I0.41, which is a
neat little SUN, Both of these
solid institutions are under the
direct control of good, safe bus
iness men aud their boards of
directors are composed of some
OF our best aud most substan-
tial citizens, consequently have
the entire confidence of the
people and they deserve it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

Social at w. L Ely's by
Christian Endeavor on Friday
evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening and lecture by the pas.
tor.
All are cordially invited to
attend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services next Sunday at IL a.
IN: and z p. m. by tie pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m,
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs, Dry
den Barr Friday at 2;30 p. m.
The public cordially invited
to all services.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

No investment pays better
than well made, neat Citing
clothes of good material, That
is the only kiad Conway puts
out.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23
FINE GAME
Of Basket Ball Vi,itOrs Said: Fair
And Are Highly Pleased.

There WAS a fine game of
basket bali played at the opera
house Saturday night by the
ladies team of the Palmyra
High School and the ladies team
of the Monroe High School.
The Palmyra ladies charac-
terized the game as being "a
fair one, well played and we'll
earned"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

For SALE-A fne 3 year old
mare and 2 mule colts.--Lewis
Lundborg,
For Rent.
One three room house and 40
acres of new ground for corn.
Particulars see
If. WIN. HUNERWADEL,
White Plymouth Rock
Cockrels and pullets for sale.
Mrs. Mary Rouse.
Lost.
Josh Jarmau will sell at his
farm 3 miles south of Hassard
and z miles southeast of Monroe
Nov. 90, 1905, 4 head of horses
and mules, 16 head of cattle, 13
head of hogs, 500 bushels of
white corn in crib, 200 bushels
of oats and farm implements.
See bills gotten out by Monroe
City DEMOCRAT. Col W T
Youell auctioneer.
] Gent Fuqna shipped car
load of good mules, Thursday.
Thursday while talking with
several farmers we were told
by them: We have never known
as much corn IN this section to
be husked and cared for in the
same length of time. as there
has been during the past Is
days.
The DEMOCRAT would be
pleased if the ladies raising and
selling quantities OF chickens,
ducks, geese, turkeys or eggs,
would report same to it. We
think the ladies are entitled to
the same consideration and
space the stock men are. Now
ladies it is up to you, tor we
know you are true help mates
on the farm.
Will T Clark has sold the east
95 acres off of his 165 acre tract
which joins the city on the north
to Gus Jackson for $76 so per
acre. Mr. Clark intends to di-
vide up the remaining 80 acres
to sell tor building purposes.
Mrs John Madden sent in
bunch of turkeys and geese Sat
urday that fetched her $50, AT
ter they were sold we saw John
smoking a real good cigar.
J It Umstattd has the credit
of putting through the largest
real estate deal in the city. 1t
was the M Ely farm of 735
acres 10 miles below the city to
VIM McCaleb, of Bluff, ILL.,, for
$4,000,
Leo Bell found one of his 8
year old horses dead in pas
ture. Some careless hunter
did it.
Charles L Elzea has bought
the south 80 acres off of the l.
Lundborg tract at $40 per acre,
to square out his farm. He also
bought a good saddle mare
from H B Mudd for $l27 so.
Charles is feeding as head of
cattle.
Mrs Charles Tewell sent 60
turkeys to the city, Monday.
that fetched her,$l11,05, When
it comes to farmers wives that
are help mates, the Grand Ola
State of Missouri. leads the
world.
TnnI, Ouan sent 10 head of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

Shipments for week ending
noon yesterday were: ] G
Fuqua / car of mules; T J Yates
1 car of cattle; BargeT and Nc
Oliutic s cars of hogs; W T
Clark 8 cars of cattle;, Selby
Poultry Go Q cars of poultry
aud eggs. Total IL cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

Beautiful suits, all hand made, for
$40. Elegant overcoats from ST
and on up. No troubleto show you
any thing in hat or cap. A very fine
line OF underwear. The very best
neeced lined undershirt in town for
SOC. The best store in town to do
business with.
VIM, A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

For SALE--A fine 3 year old
mare and 9 mule colts.-Lewis
-
Lundborg.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

M 1 Ely is feeding bunch of
65 nice fat hogs.
A few copies of the Year
Book of the Agriculturaldepart-
ment of the United States and
also few copies of the Report
of the Missouri State Depart
ment of Agriculture are at the
DEMOCRAT office for free distri-
button.
During the past few days Bar
ger and McClintic have bought
hogs from A M Vaughn 23, G o
Jordon II, Ed Bross IA, Sam
Auton 4, w B Kincaid z, S H
Wood 13, L Crook 6, f Ahland
4, j w Rouse 2, ] D Brandmey-
er 10, B z Colvert 6. j F Rem
shaw Is, r r Greeves 81, B j
Rubison 8, j w Moss 81, W II
Hays 70, Tom Burnett 12, G.
Hanson 1, j A PiersoI 40, A o
Edmunds 5. II Ellington 6, j
Ryan 8, j R Vanuoy 8, e L
Burditt 3. A M Drescher 6, r M
Walker "a, D S Sharp z, Boone
Bros &c, D L McCoIloch 10, j F.
Vanmarter 12.
Wanted
One hundred thousand bush.
els of Corn for which the high
est market price will be paid
Monroe City Milling Co.
McClintic and Donley have
bought beeves from l Underhill
2. Frank Proctor 5. Ed Yates 1,
and hogs from j NJ Carrico 8,
G G Lewis 5, ] A Shepard l.
VIC Spaldiug has sold L W
Hoytt, of Barry, a fine Jack and
James Dooiey also sold one to
the same gentleman.
Yates Bros have sold tor j Nj
Blxler 80 acres of what was
known s the p H Mcleod land
to Il l. Graham, of Bowen, III
And 80 acres for L Lundborg to
@ L EIzea.
Milt Muldrow has bought so
head of mules from Ed Majors
at Stoutsville.
A B Owen has received a fan.
cy Poland China hog from Leon
ard, to go at the head of his
herd.
Manning Elliott has bought
hogs from G w Davis 4, H V
Meeker 80. Joe Wilson, Ed
Longmire 40 sheep. PC Wise.
hart 2 beeves.
Mark Q Hawkins has bought
beeves from Jim Elliott 4, Lee
Ely 2. J S Elzea 8.
YesterdaylW T Clark shipped
9 car loads of steers and 1 car
of COWS of his own feeding.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Cattle..-.........................-.S3 .00@$5. 90
1OSS .-.---.p0, ,GO(OT4.4 4U
Sheep. ...........--...$3. .00@&. 90
La III OS.-...... DO, w
POULTRY.
ueuS sc
Spring Chickens 1t lbs or
more (9S
tOOOSVtI S.....-...--.. &c
Os
DuC uChS'--.---s-- .-....--.-. oC