davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-22

must either aid to bring about the
= acessary changes through an evolu-
ton. or see them brought to us by
revolution. Most of you know that |
think some form OF profit sharing will
be one of the next moves in q peace
FIJI solution of existing difficulties | do
aot say | am right, but | know the
step you are taking is wrong, | tell
you, you cannot any longer cut wages
and silence DIRECTORS with phrases
about supply and demand unless you
are ready to admit an active regulation
of that supply and that demand. Your
present action will bring about
strike, and whether it succeeds or fails
this time, you will bring on another
sooner or later which will not fail.
"If you are convinced that labor is
simply a question OF supply and de-
mand. and must always so remain,
and are satisfied to rest on that asser-
lion; if you keep answering, complaints
with barren phrases about the part
nership of capital and labor, perhaps
YOU may have your ideas corrected as
The French nobility had their notions
Of privilege dispelled.
Nov what are we asked to do? To
reduce the general scale of wages ten
per cent. Why? The ostensible rea-
son is to counteract an impending de-
mand for an increase. | have not
beard of any such demand. Certainly
[ have never reported any. But even
# an increase was about to be demand
ed. seriously question whether"
Mr.. Chairman" interrupted Croy-
den what is a directors fee in this
company per meeting? | want to con-
tribute mine toward hiring hall for
our friend Kennard"
And I'm willing to lose mine by
staying away whenever he feels this
ct coming on again. added Mr. Trun-
lell
Order, gentlemen" commanded
Maddox.
Order be damned" burst out Mr.
Trundell. I'm not going to sit here
hour after hour and hear this silly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-22

you must also be aware that labor iS
forming in more stt;d ranks than
we're ever seen before in lis or any
other country. Why? Because the
wage-earner of to-day can understand
he benefits of cooperation Just as
well as you can, and is alive to the dan
ger of isolation in this age CT union.
He is not only better informed than
heretofore; he is aware tnal intelli-
gent cooperation means power, and
he is becoming more powerful. Do You
not see the suggestiyeness Of this con-
,entration Of capital on the one hand
and this national uniting of the rank
and file on the other? Do you NOT re-
qlize how. all unconsciously. the cap
italists of this country are playing into
he hands of the socialists? You do
not like socialistic ideas? Very we'll.
The movement already started cannot
] be stopped. but it can be controlled, it
2an he guided, and it is for us TO de-
sermine now whether we will direct it
or let others do so. A little later the
privilege may be taken out of orr
hands. The waee-eqrners of this coun-
try are to-day politically, socially and
economically the minority, but l tell
you they are a multitudinous minority
Of unsupported powers.
"You may tell me that the so-called
working-classes have obtained their
! share of every economic benefit the
world has ever seen. | admit they
have obtained a large share after
Sighting and suffering. But the time
Is coming. if it is not now at hand
| when wider concessions must be made
and a more equitable basis agreed
upon. You may soy this situation is
5eing met, and that reasonable conces-
sions are freely made. | could point
out dozan strikes within a year
caused by opposing the march of pro-
gress. In some cases the opposition
was honorable. in others dishonorable;
but in every instance it was ignorant"
Rot"
Mr.. Trundell addressed this com
ment TO Hardness, and did net look
up as Kennard paused. When the ST.
lence continued, however. he turned
impatientlv to the speaker.
ooh, go on-go on" he burst out,
angrily opening and shutting his
watch-casp AS he spoke. IF we have
to endure this. let's get through with
it as soon as possible"
Kennard gazed contemptuously at
his interrupter.
Ignorant obstruction of this or any
other kind is not only useless" he con-
tinued calmly, 81 tell you it is useless
and dangerous. The wage-earner of
this country is determined to have a
fairer return for his labor than he has
ever received before-a fairer return
in money, in manner of working, in
manner of living. The problem of how
this is to be brought about will be
solved in this country, first, because
these United States are destined to
become the ruling power Of the world,
commercially and politically, and, sec
ond, because the genius Of the people is
equal to the magnitude of the questions
involved Then why worry about
them? Because we must either meet
she issues or be brought to them. We
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-22
SHOOLBAGS

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T H E r a c K E T
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~ seeeeeeo~~ooe1oe ee3SoeSAsSoe44eoe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-22
CHAPTER XVII.

Mr.. Trundell placed a marked copy
of the Guardian" on his partners
1esk, and sat down beside him to
watch its effect. The blue-penciled
passage read as follows:
THIS DIRECTOR COULDN'T d.
RECT.
so HE WAS DIRECTED
TO THE REAR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
EugenlO AstoI.
Jose De Oiepo
LEGO anoche d San Juan.
donde permanecera algu.
nos dias.
CON Ell GOBERNADOR

En- el tren del oeste lego anoche
d esta capital nuestro querido corre-
ligionario Ell senor de Diego.
Para en- el Hotel Inglaterra y ALI
tuvimos el gusto de saludarle
Esta manana, las nueve, celebrd
una entreyista con ell Gobernador, pa
ra tratar asuntos politicos de impor.
tancia.
FL senior de Diego tiene sobre la
marcia de las cosas una impression
mas bien inclinada un optimismo be.
nevolo que a un enervante pesimismo.
\ creemos que sus puntos de yis-
ia coinciden con los que Sc rehejan en-
varios articulos de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Ocupado en- los asuntos de su bu-
fete de Mayaguoz, nuestro amigo no
podra prolongar su peruianencia en-
San Juan.
Bien 10 deploramos los que como.
cemos sus aptitudes y sus m6ritos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
Notas de Agusda
Correcta administration del
ayuntamiento unioniSta.
Dlnero Sobrante.
UNA ASAMBLEA

Los organismos de la admins
trac6n municipal de eta, funcionsn
perfectamente.
La Junta Escolar ha pr gado los
gastos de tres meses, quedand un So
brante de doscientos cusrenta dollars.
Ell municipio debe las atenciones
lie Marzo; pero con ell cheque que ha
de ingrtsar ell Tesorero de Puerto. Ri
CO, satisfara1 los gastos h9sta ell mes
corriente.
Ell Comit6 unionists procedera
a su reorganization Immediate
por la raz5n de que varios da sus
mienbros est n ausentes, y otlos
hau reuunciado; y como hay que ha-
c propuestas para los cargos de
c ncej ales y Juuta E,colar, convoca-
ran a 8samblea.
En- breVe Sc construir& ell puente
del rio Guayabo, pues va ell active
Secretario don Adrian Gorzaez ell
s, nor Superintendent, han practica-
10 las debidas diligencias.
Bien por la Junta de Csminos del
distrito
TaIon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17

En- algunas 'comsrcas, los hom-
bres sienten amor los arboles; en-
otras ese amor Sc debilita y acsba por
variacioues eu la ex olotaci6n sgraria
8 uor dpf>ctos de educaci6n; en- mu-
ehqs otras, ese amor no exIste.
Los que somos de cusIquiera de
esas regiones amantes --del arbol:y la
yegetaci0n en todas sus formas y ma
turaes aspectos, sentimos una vaga 6
fntma desolacj6n, una tristsza muy
honda ate los troncos derribados,
as frondas taladas, y los claros ex-
tra nos qle abren el hacha y la cierra.
FL arbol es en ell paisaje la gra-
cis: en el recinto harto estrecho de las
pobl aciones modernizadss, es algo in
dispensable para la algeria, la salud
v la vida. Es la nota fresca y apacible
en- que reposa la vista, cansada por
la inf oita pesadumbre del trahsjo,
Es paz y cxigeno, reposo y algeria.
Los vastos paissjas desnudos de
vegetaci6n euvuelven un alma graude,
fderts hurafIs. E1 las anchas pla-
picies de Castillo, 60 la llanura griss-
cea de la Mancha, en- todos los cam
pos labrados q surco, cae la luz por
ig1al, en- hs2 inanito, que no Sc detie.
ne, nj SO dohla, nj sc debilita, nj SO
desvanece eo nipglna ondulaci6n, on
nipgd1 obstzculo, en- ninguua masa
arb6rea de crespas fron1as y obscuras
oquedades.
Y de esas cNtensiones anchas y
desnudas asciende una etsrna sensa
ci6n de austeridad, de severidad cas-
relgiosa, que SO difunde por todo e
campo como emanaci6n de cosas pro-
fundas 8 inalterables.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17

las tristezas y las alegrfas de los su.
yos,
Besaba La ruda corteza, humede-
cida como abls dada por su llanto,
y tepiendo aquel tronco entire los bra
zos, lie parecia tener al alcance de su
corazhn todos los afectos de su vida.
En- estos dias de expansive reno
vaci6n de Ia Naturalezq, ca que asis.
timos al despertar de los bosques y al
fl 'recimiento do los arboles, sentimos
mis- hondamente la tristeza de las ta-
lesy la pesadumbre de Ia destruc-
ci6n.
Cuando desaparece de cualquier
centro urbanizado la nota bienhsc
ra de un jardfo, de un bosque, de una
alameda, vemos on el claro una fsal.
dad que nos impresiona, y sentimos
la Immediate nostalgia de aquel YER.
dor, de aluella frescura y de squella
apacible belleza destruida.
Tel sienten muchos al pasar frente
q los jardines arrasados del Buen Ra
tiro: la inexorable urbanizaci6n ha
tumbado los arboles y ha pasado la
cuerda medi"i6n por aquel postrer
resto del jardin de los Austrias Han
qnitado & la gran plaza de Castelar,
una de sus notas de su suntuosidad y
de su belleza; graclss 81, en- cambio
a zan I'm ediicio que ostente las ape.
tecidas condiciones de regularidad, de
ornate de grandeza.
Necesario serS, pero es triste aca"
bar con los arboles. El h1mbre los
necesita y los ANA, Por 10 mismo 90
bueno que tamblen los respete.
| lose Nogalcs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
EL ALMA Y Ell ARB0E

Asf los espfritus en- contacto con
csc medic, toman ell color uniforme,
algo como la soledad On que reside
Ii. fuerzs.
Los arboles modifca1 con su ri
suefia vision los tonos del espiritu.
No solo atraen las mirada: atraen
tamh6n los paiaros. PAjaros, h>.
res, frutos, sayias y aromas, mantle
nen en- su variada rotaci6n la algeria
de los csmpos, Ia herm osura de la
terra.
Es de presciadible necesidad
educativa hacer que los h0mbres amen
al arbol. Hasta que ese amor entire
el coraz6n y Sc traduzca en- las cos
tumbres, es de necesldad tambien que
el imperio de la ley SO extlenda hasta
esas musstras vivas de la energfa to.
tai mansa y creadora. Recordemos
con simpatia nuestras yiej4s ordenan.
zas de Marina, que SO interponiAu on.
tre el arbol y ell hacha com) uu veto
salvador de nuestras gran les rique.
zas forestales.
No saben los que nurca han sen
lido esa vsga confcaternidad entire @
espiritu y las cosas exteriores, hasts
que grado de ternura humana llege
ese sentimiento de amparo y conviven
cia.
Yo he visto llegar su TERRA W
hombre cansado de larga peregrina
ci6n irfcuctuosa por extrafIos pueblo
y leianas comarcas y llegando junt,
q la pobre casita que fue suya, col
lmpulso tremendoe 8 irremediable, abra
z6se al viejo tronco de un arbol qu
habla cobIiado bsjo sus ramas toda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
K Talau.

seguido contra Ia DEMoCRACIA por
supueSto desacato contra ell Tribunal
Supreme de Puerto Rico.
Asisti6 ell senior Abril, director
del peri6dico. asistido por su defen-
sor el letrado senior Was Othoteco
Muy tarde va para ocuparnos de
este asunto, manana haromos una re-
seha suscinta y clara, limitm4mos
ahora a d cir que el fallo no Sc ha
dictado todavia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
BALNEARI0 DE C0AH0 ? R
Alberto tOdO q a6O

Aorox n tnd0se N lam39ra1a de
serano, tepgo el z Isto de irlormaT al
pdblico en- general qJe. apagte g as
brillsntes Y esDleudiday con3ieienes
que ell establecimien 0 reune como Ho-
tel Restaurant los h16ipsdss enter-
mos que c oucarran 4 tomar las aguas
de los B4dos de C0aro especI llt,imas
para Reums Herpes, Est6naga :
otras Intermediates secrssas- pnedfn
tener Ia seguridad de qao ob.eaaran
Immediate sliyio & sgs io.aIcias 5e
dando luego ralicalme0t. eura1os s.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
DeIitos eIectoraIGS
FL Fiscal especial Mr.. Wilcox
a:u,a 4 dos juece~ repubG-
canos de Mayaguez.
NOTOS SIN VOTANTES

Ell fiscal especial senior Wilcox
tormul6 el sdbado acusaci6n ante ell
Secretario del Tribunal Supreme, con-
ira Jaime Montalyo y Francisco Qui-
aones Mayoral, por delitos contra la
lay electoral, comatidos como sigue.
Siendo los referidos sehores jueces
de INA mesa electoral de Mayagdez, ell
de Noyiembre de 1901, despu6s de eo-
rrado c, cscrntinio y hecho el recuento
dc las papeletas Sc sonot6que habia cua
Ho papeletas de menos que el nimero
de yotantes.
Entonces los senores Montalyo y
Nayoral marcaron cuatro papeletas
hindolas en- la urna
R9ctidcado el escrutinio s. vi6 que
Ia urna contenia cuatro papeletas de-
mas, con ese motiyo los referidos
iaecns acordaron agregar como 10 hi
cirron, los nombrcs de cuatro clecto-
res inscritOs en- el reglstfo oticial, perO
que no Sc presontaron Yotar Gu dicho
colegio.
La acusaci6n que antecede Sc basa
en- q testimonio de testigos examina-
dos bajo juramcnto.
Tanbi6n el senior Wilcox formula
una nueva acu-aci6n contra los seno-
res NJ Montalvo y Mayoral por ilcgali-
dades cometidas durante a election en-
el precinto electoral nimero y del ba-
min dol nRatirnn de San Garman
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
IMPOSSIBLE ENDEREZARSE.

Una acon que queba uno espnazo Sc ncll
La noche no lie rae a uno ningln descanso
Sc siene Nd. cansado por las mahanas
la expecatiya de ahvio que no lega.
Los emphasizes lninentos nutleS
No hacen ningun bien
No alcanzan haSta e NAL
Son los rihones los eniermos
No erciendo ben lncones necesitan enmenda
10 cst2n cXpulsando los lenenos de Ia sangre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
Deja Nydia que bese
tus cabe|los dorados,
tus ojos sohadores,

tus ojos 3ohadores,
las fresas de tus labos -,
Quiero olyidar las penas que me agoban
morrne de amor entire tus bra3os
In beso, dos tres mas dame mas besos,
bore su dulzor ell dejo amargo
que en- mi espiritu triste
pusiora ell desengaho;
tus caricias son fuego; mi alma es nere
que Sc deshace i 81 calor vocanico
,Apuremos la copa Nydia bella
bebamos, 81, bebamos,
IVES el vno2 Chispeante burbujea
en- el cristal labrado;
nos invita- cantar; ,surja la estrofa
;resuene ell himno magico
el himno de la IVA que germina
en- los latinos campos,
Y ALA de Helenia en- los frondosos bosques
entonaran las ninfas los faunoo,
De aqu contemplo las repletas antoras
los odres hinchado5
como ycntos fecundos por ell noble,
espumante lcor; trofeos bdquicos,
que al ornar mitol6gicos festnes,
entire myrtoS rosas derramaron
el jugo de la fuerza y de la vida
con nectar de los doses sazonado:
chspa de luz en- las vibrantes almas
,gOta de miel en- los sedicntos labiOs,
\ admire la beldad provocative
emergendo gloriosa de los pampanos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
lose N,galcs.
CANCION BAQUICA
A LUIS MUNOz RIVERA

las mejillas tehdaS por ell mosto,
coronado la sien de verdes lauros,
llameantes las pupilas,
ell tirsO entire las manss,
luciendo la turgencia de sus formas,
ipulida estatua de riente marmol
y iciendo;-~Venid, soy la Algeria
mi joyero ideal todos abro;
cojed la pedrerla de los suehos.,.u
Soy la que inspira los graciosos cantOs
en- las cadencias del amor palpito
las almas consuelo en- sus desmayos,
alas doy las tiernas melOdias
Y color q las rimas de los bardos1
,Oh sangre de la vid, como deslumbras
y con matices varios
copiaS la luz que en- tus espumas vierte
cascadas de rubles y topacios,
Circuas diIuida por mis- venas,
vagar te sento en- mi, cual tibio h6lito
que me trae recuerdos misteriosos
de caricias amores que pasaron,
,Apmemos la copa, Nydia bella
En- tn hermosura mi placer escancio
Tn beso, dos, tres mas. Corta es la vida,
GQuien sabe d6nde yamos?
i'Friuntem0s del dolOr, 81 vene ahora
la sombria deidad de rostro palido
le brindaremos vino, Ella, la Muerte,
aceptara gozosa, puede en- cambio
que respete su tetrica guadaha
la for de nueStros amos
EugenlO AstoI.
1onrp p r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
JURADOS ILUS7RES

LContinaaci6n de Ia pdyina 50
rain Pichardo y doctor Ezequiel Cor.
cia.
SEl AtepeO y Circulo de la Haba.
na sgradece altamente la sjguifcatl.
va prueba de consideration de que le
hace obieto ell Atereo Puertorriqueflo,
institution la mas Intellectual y presti-
giosa de Ia isla harmana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
LAS PILDORAS de FOSTER
PARA LOS RINONES.

Cman los R6one5 aectados les yudan desemphar su aea
Asi 10 Irocaman hombres muee hombe muee qulenes
han curado,
No ruede dudar Dc 5 tesmonio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
IN la CORTE SUPREMA

Hoy, dc once d doee y media, tuvo
Iugar la vista pdbliea en- el pro.eso
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 17-Wheat closed &c to 5sc lower.
President Valentine of the Armour Grain Company
INDUCED his fancy for speculative pleasantr1es by
distributing items of bulsh news with one hand
and selling orders with other. and the trade as
usual wondered how it happened to guess wrong
Corn LEFT off 4c to sc decline. the leading bears
forcing the fighting. Oats steady to Ao lower Pro-
visions easy The wheat market got strong send
off at the start. Of higher Liverpool and
Paris quotations. deficient receipts in the Northwest
and smaller Argentina shipments. Trade was brisk
for time, with no 1et-up in buying until c or a
little had been added TO yesterdays closing
figures. Later Arrnour's heavy selling Of May
prices declined. Local receipts 160 cars. COM
pared with IL the sans day last year. December
closed at S55sc 20 s5$c. The highest s5slc and
the lowest s51zc May closed at s7zsc to ssc after
selling as high S91sc and low S7sc to S7&c-
At the opening the corn market was strong but
heavy selling by big operators caused decline to
follov the early bulge Local receipts were 434
cars. Of which ~ contract. Shipments hence
were 3s7 900 bushels Cash market was easier. and
about 1Le lower Estimate OF to-rnorrows receipts,
ss4 cars December sold from FAC down to 44<c 10
4.z.c closing 45c May closed at 44sc to &C. after
selling from z5ssc TO 4574c down to 44sso
big trade was done IN the oats pit, the mar
ket opening firm Light receipts and good DE-
rnand from scattered sources. Later prices suf-
fered marked decline on sympathy Win tne
vyeakness in other grains
Receipts were 81 cars. with 12 cars estimated
for tomorrow shipmsnts were 42.Ooo bushels
Tsc.r,her closed at &c. The highest was solsc
and the lowest 9a4c to 2s7sc. May sold from s2s4c
down 10 82Ac closing at S1sc
The provision market was quiet affair. with
priees higher early. but later ruling weak and
iovzer The weakness in coarse grains caused
I,ouidatfon bv early buyers but prices soon re-
enopeed 70 this pressure January pork sold from
80 7g.s 70 S2 70. and eased of to sl2 e5. January
Ss -1d from s. STA TO ss 90 OF s. s21s s. $.
ans January ribs from 81 571 up to ss 60. or TO
ss 5s1z to s. 55 Hog receipts were 1900 head and
prices az the yards were &c higher
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York November T. 1906
Ing ea1 fdr saPo WeHs e M 16s @ for and q
for the Mains 70 dD o Th e the all ate at 7 Rs9 City with
the exception Of car Buyers were not plenty and m
the dull trade in dressed week had left them
Th ae ees sdd soRy at 9 decline Of 10G5o from
ns e GPenng Pifs M f 9 Ws s0a advance
the close Bulls were slow; cows in fair demand & an6
cioe sod at ss 4gS5 22 per 100 4Sas "a
Dressed beer very du I and lover with inferior 70 prime
native sides selling at 6gssc per ~ and @ nttIe & fancy &
tie du s9.q1ie 10 dressed weight sheer slow;
the Nnnetonka win take cut for the London market Se
soee sai and $50 aafe for peer aaer Son. the
for the the 1 go maTk cO 100 fqaffs5o
& suzberger; the Campania Liverpool 15gO quateTs
2T sRpsnts Rs p0any ota i'fB fro 6 port for the
Bsn faG AND With s eIoep69 Of Of m es ca a " Oh
salss-Kerns Commission Company: 1e Kentucky gl5z
r SS It So IS; Is: g. $40 r. 1897 r. & s. 81
do 1869 ~ 81 TO- Virginia steers and cows 300
5s y yFgRa 5fa ss 1873 h Ct g s. s s. g. &C.
Do, 0a3 1l4s e a. At : g. = stsg5 s2.ufk
sou is e :: q g. % Ss5 puts at n at
DO 500 q n a at s. eS DO ISS r. r. at at 8 q do
~ at s. 45 20 bulls i6s2 81 20 d. 114o n at
SO Is ST. Do ) $50 8 S. at 81 5S
qS's5 81 2s3s st. 's s stS5 49, u p q: ss s. ass 3 &
Sherman & culver Ohio steers 1887 ~ 81 50; do
117o h. at 81 IS do Ila7 H. 81 49, Ii do. 1i7s r
81 DO iS45 ii. at s. 30; do, 1s70 n. at s. Is:
state steers and bull $50 b. s. 10; $40 h. at
j. P0 q curtis G3 80 Son @ bulls 800 ~ do 40 ~
Judd Co: bulls. 100 N. al 81 ho:1 cow 500 no.
2e1 head al all for the masst sst
.g and with s the & stale stock ne eye very R o few @ snail
b m hf Go ne at S S ] S T T soo s Ws as S
calves at s dressed calves s@121so city
dressed veas 791c for country dressed and 4g6o for
. @ M R. ums es = 30 Tss'stn m @ s % 59S S r r. at M
II Hollis yeals. I6a rn at IS 10; do. 125 ~ at
S. Judd CO: ll2 Western calves, 274 n. at 81;
Andrew Mullen: Is gFasse!s. zoo n. at 81 80 ,n
n at So Is: do 12e ~ at 81 DO 11s g T. at So 5o 4
Tobin & shannon: veal. 14O lb. at S. do 80 10 at
SHEEP AND I4AMBs-Reoeipts II cars. 1856 head
including cars for city butchers and cars for the
Wsra 10 a1 cars %lt 0n ae Sheep We're in s
STEADY: lambs moderate receipt and prices red sy
sIgheT Eng st'09 All sne she stooS SS
prime sheep sold at 50 SGaSS per l adt9n 9 an ambs
St ~ dressed mutton slow at 7@ioc 10; country
dFssJea fIs af a6s: 2o7 State lambs IS average
ST per 100 377 Northern Canada do Sc H. at - 20
" SssR E HI Hume: ne Isl Northern Canada lambs 50 n at at
Il. at at 81 5o Is 50 T. at ss as
Mcpherson Co: 16s Virginia lambs 90 TO- at 81 90
Sanders 1ss Pennsy7ania lambs 70 10 at 81 75
Pennsylyana sheep 9S n s at Baio ~ lambs 72 b
81 20: is Ohio sheep 128 70, at s. SO s.oz
499tn 4naIeS Mniien: stats lambs 81 - d.
rb 81 O5 sheep. 122 ~ at - -'a' ' a. 10 49,
HoReceps wera u 649 E9r hrd Te Sngs S On
6ffeo snd Pittsburg advices and good heavy 70 9n
State Pennsyyania hogs were Slow "a Ss1o Per
70 for light 1.973fc for medium and ea60 Tor heaVF