davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Birthday Party.

A most enjoys able party and graphic
pine concert was given at the home of
Mrs. James Robinson, Mausdale, Mon
day evening. in honor of Mrs. Robin
sons birthday.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Fenstermacher, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cope, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G..
Fausey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Literer. Mesdames
Sara Snyder. Mary Ande. James
Fensterniacher, Willis Herr, William
Fenstermaoher. John Fry and Adam
Boyer, Misses Sara Hendricks, Jennie
Kindt, Iona Hendricks, CLARA Cope,
Regina Snyder. Mary Boyer. Penina
Robinson, Ada Ande, Messrs Ralph
Cope, e. s. DeIsite. Joseph Snyder,
James Robinson, Herbert Hendricks,
Oliver Cope, William Parker, William
Kindt, Thomas Foust, T. II. Bennett,
Jr. and Charles Herr.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Pleasant Lawn Party.

A pleasant lawn party was rendered
to Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward Coleman up
on their arrival from New York last
Thursday evening. The gathering
took place at the home of John Cole
man, Anthony township. Games
helped to pass away the time after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Coleman, Misses Maggie and
Stella Diehl. Anna and Minnie Love.
Viola Snyder. Cora Funk, Emma
Moser, Grace Diehl, Carrie and Mary
jackson, Berthe and Bessie Herr. Pearl
and Jennie Smith, Anna Anderson,
Messrs James Ellis. Gus. Leighman,
Roscoe and Thomas Hartman, Stewart
Saul, Harvey and Frank Diehl. Char
les Reeder. Jacob Leighman, Norman
Litterer, Maurice Moser, Samuel Carl,
John and Edward Snyder. James Den
nen, Allen Mart, Sherman Yagel, Paul
and Hugo Heilman, Lloyd Marshall.
Arthut and Harry Love. Walter Seib-
ert and Harry Flora.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Pleasant Party.

Misses Adeline Yeager and Mabel
Shepperson gave party in honor of
their friend. Morea Dietrich, Friday
evening. The event took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E., M
Yeager, Riverside, the following be-
ing present Misses Nora and Bessie
Unger, Misses Eva and Esther Bird.
Miss Martha Fowler. Miss Mabel
Swartz, Misses Adeline and Mary
Yeager, Misses Mabel and Dora Shep-
person. Refreshments were served
and games were played. ..s-s.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Redued Rates to Buffalo via Pennsylvania
Railroad, Account Grand Lodge, Benev-
clent and Protective Order of Eagles,

olent and Protective Order OF Eagles
On account of the Grand Lodge,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. at Buffalo, N. Y. July II to 10,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo
from all stations on its line at greatly
reduced rates.
From Bradford, Pa. Sherman, Port
vile, Black Greek, and Salamanca,
N. Y, and intermediate stations, tick
cts will be sold and good going July
10, II. and IL, good returning until
July Is, inclusive.
From all other stations on the Penn
sylvania Railroad tickets will be sold
and good going July 8, 8, and 10,good
returning leaving Buffalo not later
than July 10. By deposit of ticket
with Joint Agent at Buffalo not later
than July 15 and payment of fifty
cents, an extension of return limit
may be obtained to leave Buffalo not
later than July 20.
A stop-over will be allowed at Phil
adelphia and Baltimore OH return trip
within final limit of ticket on all tick
cts good for passage via those cites.
For specific rates, routes, and furth-
er Information, apply to Ticket Agent.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
rlethodist Reunion atst1arribsurg

The programme for the Methodist
reunion to be held at Reservoir park,
Harrisburg on July 20, has been COM
pleted and is as follows:
Morning. 10 O'Clock, Rev. J. B.
Mann, presiding; hymn, "Blest Be
the Tie;'' prayer, Rev. J. H. Morgan.
d. D. scripture lesson, M. L. Canoe.
D. D. hymn, ~ Love Thy Kingdom
Lord;" address, Methodism in Amer
ica," Chief Justice Charles B. Lore,
Wilmington, Del. benediotion, Rev.
B. f. Stevens.
Afternoon, 8 O'Clock. Rev. d. s.
Monroe, presiding; hymn, "All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name - prayer,
Rev. A. s. Williams hymn, "Oome,
Thou Fount of Every Blessing :"
scripture lesson. Rev. F. e. Hartman j;
address, Rev. John Krantz, d. d. !;
New York; benediction, Rev E. K.
A. Deavor. PHI. d.
Evening. Z 80 o'clock, Rev. Isaac l..
Wood,::D d., presiding: hymn, "Oh
For Thousand Tongues to Sing !"
prayer, Rev. D. G. Heck music. choir
consisting of ohoruses by one hundred
voices, Professor E. g. Rose. direct
or quartettes. duets. solos. by local
talent benediction, s. O. Swallow.
d. D.. There will be music by
chorus of 100 voices,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
THE BIGGEST DAY
''' ''''''' '''' IN DANV|uE's HISTORY
Twelve Hundred Marching Men in Line-The Fire
mems Contest and Other Features
= of the Day.

tpany, Northumberland Fire Company,
LewisburR Fire Company and Reli-
ance, of Berwick. Our own fire de-
partment under Chief PurpuI and his
able corps of assistants contributed i'm.
mensely to the success OF the parade
and in line made as fine an appear
anoe as any. The Shenandoah Drum
Corps. which arrived on Monday even
ing, was al important factor I'm the
parade along with our own drum corps
and others.
Company II, 18th Regiment. N. g..
p. in line made a very nice appear
anoe. The veterans of Goodrich Post.
No. 90, g. A. r., were out in full
force along with sixty odd comrades
belonging to the G. A. r. Posts of
neiRhboring towns.
A great deal of credit for the sue
cess of the parade belongs to Chief
Marshal Col. Jno. Sweisfort and his
able staff.
1t is very hard indeed to estim ate
the number of strangers in Danville
on the Fourth, but there we're several
thousand. To convey some idea of
the multitude it might be stated that
after the parade with its 1900 march
ing men left Mill street for the Second
Ward and thus were out of the way
altogether Mill street still over its
whole length was one dense throng
from side to side, the people occupy
ing the middle of the street, which
was packed as tightly as the pavement.
The grand chorus with its 1876 voices
was a magnificent success. Its was
during its rendition that the best idea
could be formed of the crowd. Prob
ably 5000 people listened to the sing
ing.
The firemen's contest was the at
traction at the Northern end of town
and was witnessed by thousands of peo.
pie. There were only two entries, by
the Washington Hose Company of
Sunbury and the Rescue of Blooms
burg. The first prize was awarded to
the Washington Hose Company, which
covered the distance, $50 yards. made
the plug connection. unreeled 100
yards of hose and threw water in one
minute and thirty and one-half Sec
onds. The second prize was awarded
the Rescue Hose Company of Blooms
burg.
The fireworks we're dne feature.
witnessed by many thousand people
from the river bridge and from want
age points on shore.
All in all the dav was one OF the
biggest that ever occurred in Danville,
the abundant measure of success. and
the excellent order prevailing reflect
ing credit not only upon the visitors
within our gates but also upon. the
Citizens Celebration Committee and
our townspeople in general by whom
it was SO generously aided and sup
ported.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
A PREMATURE
EXPLOSION

A collection Of fire works were ao-
cidentally exploded in front of Arthur
Heddens' establishment, Mill street J
Tuesday afternoon.
A lighted fire Cracker fell in the
bunch and in an instant there was an
explosion that caused consturnation
on the street. The fire works few in
every direction. discharged rocket
striking and breaking window blind
in the second story. window of the
residence opposite occupied by john
sons millinery. Fortunately no one
was injured, although several persons
in the crowd had narrow escapes.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
RARE COLLECTION
OF INDIAN RELICS

On0 OF tue uuobt Auu most INTEREST
ing collections of archaeological spec
linens ever placed on exhibition in
Dsnville will be an attraction in the
window OF n. II. Sohram's store dur
ing the Fourth Of July.
With the exception of two Alaskan
arrows, which belong to DR.. Harpei,
the collection is the property OF ouI
townsman, Charles NJ. johnson and
takes in the whole range Of Indian
implements. The smaller pieces in the
window such as arrow heads, spears.
drills and the like are over 1000 in
number and are all classified aud GARD
cd giving the collection q good prAc-
tioal value to those who might wish
to take up the study of prehistoric an
tiQuities. In the collection are to be
found every thing included In the list
of Indian relics. all with few except
ions gathered In this immediate vioin-
ity.
Mr.. Johnson Is something more than
q mere collector of arrowheads and
other Indian relios. He Is an arch
asologist and he has made the subject
Of Indian implements and like relics a
deep study. To him there is a pecul-
lar fascination In treading over these
hills and valleys and picking up and
classifying the crude devices fashion.
ed by the mysterious race that came
and went long before he was born.
Mr.. johnson lived for three years in
the West where he had an opportunity
Of studying the habits of the Indian
and the knowledge thus gained prob
alb ly has assisted him somewhat in
determining the uses of some Of the
peculiar implements unearthed.
The specimens iu Mr.. Sohram's win
dow, extensive as is the display, CON-
collection, the mort of which he has
found himself. With him 1t has been
Q labor of love and he has been gather
ing the specimens ever since he was a
boy.
Nothing can be more intere sting
than his explanations. Pointing to a
card Of rude irregulariy shaped stones
which 10 labelled "Humpbacks," Mr..
johnson showed how their very irreg-
ularity 10 part of the design, to ht
the olenohed fist, aud to be used in
SHINING animals. These stones along
with many others the unframed eye
would have passed unnotioed In this
way Mr.. Johnson pointed out the use
Of the spears, skinning knives, cut
ting gfmplements. Rouges. drills. axes.
tomAhawks and even hoes and shovels,
Many Of the specimens lay olsim to
beauty not otwithstanding the simple art
expended upon them. Among the most
perfect are the arrow heads. drills. q
lot of ceremonial stones and mortar
and pestle. but there is nothing in the
whole collection, however. that leaves
one In doubt as to its Indian origin.
not the least interesting are the speoi
mems Of Indian pottery unearthed.
which 10 Of two kinds. soapstone and
clay.
Among the collection are lot of
atrooious implements belonging to the
Indians of the present. which reflect
their cruel and barbarous nature as
nothing else can do. In addition to
the Alaskan arrows are war clubs
used by the Indians of our West, skull
CRACKERS. bow and arrows, primitive
fish hooks and oddly designed pipes
for smoking.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
NAV Unbutton Their Coats.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has issued an order to allow the uni
formed employees Of the company to
go with their coats unbuttoned during
the hot summer days and up until
September 18th. The order was well
come news to the men who have been
sweltering under their buttoned coats
and it was the result OF their request
that the order was issued.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Struck by a Ereightz.

Solomon Rider, who resides abont
half mile above Catawissa, while
crossing the Hazleton branch Of the
Pennsylvania railroad Saturday after
noon, was struck by az freight-train.
The wagon was demolished Sand the
horse was killed. Rider was hurled
down the embankment with the horse,
but escaped with a broken thigh
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
The Bishops Official Home.

Although Bishop Darlington has not
technically created his see CITY be-
cause he has selected no pro- ca thedrsl,
Harrisburg is his official home. The
Harrisburg Churchman" for July,
published Saturday. says: "The Bish
op intends. this Summer, to give much
of his attention to the work in the
northern part of the diocese. His
family have moved from Brooklyn,
N. Y, to the Brown residence. on
East Third street, Williamsport. The
Briggs residence, II North Front
street. Harrisburg, has been selected
for his official aud Winter home".
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Teachers Elected.

Al q meeting of the School Board of
Mahoning township held Monday
evening the following teachers were
elected for the next year: Mechanics
Vile. first grade, J. l.. Krum. second
grade, Miss Gertrude Mapstone; Toby
Run. Edwin o. Foust: Slider Hill.
Miss M O. Madden; Bald Top, Sam
uel Krum; Gravel Bank. Miss Carol
Krum
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Staff Correspondent in DanviIIe.

A staff corr esp ondent OF the Phila
delphia North American was in this
city Tuesday and gave our Fourth of
July demonstration good write
up", which appeared yesterday morn
ng along with some very good Iict.
ures pertaining to the event.
The North American representative
was W. B. Wilson formerly part own
er of the Mt. Carmel Item, and later
oity editor of the Mt. Carmel News.
He has been in Philadelphia for some
years.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Picnic q Success.

The Firsmen's Picnic held at De-
Wits Park Tuesday was q success.
The grounds we're throngsd nearly all
day. there scarcely being All hour.
when 1900 to 1000 people we're not on
the ground. Dancing was the princi-
pal form Of amusement enjoyed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Found Unconscious.

Jeremiah Heilman we'll known
resident of Derry township, was found
unconscious in his barn on Saturday,
as the result of stroke of apoplexy.
consciousness,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
WiIILeave-for Pacific Goa 81 /.

P. S. Lsisenring, Md ;. of>San-
Diego, CAL, and Mrs., Frank ; J.
Schoch, of Selinsgrove, made q
short visit to their uncle, Rev. M L.
Shindel ON the Fourth. They left in
the afternoon tram for Seiipsgroyas
DR.. Leisenring will leave for the
Pacific coast today.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Found Dead In Bed.

John Sullivan, motorman on the
Dsnville and Bloomsburg Street Rail
way, was found dead in bed at his
home in lBloomsburg Sunday morn
ing. He was unmarried and ia sur
Yiyad hY his widowed mother.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Buying Up Brewerles.

A Baltimore syndicate is buying up
brewery interests in the anthracite
region. 1t is reported that fifteen
plants in Schuylkill, Northumberland
Columbia and Luzerne counties will
probably be merged.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Albert Watts Dead.

Albert Watts. q well-known farmer
of Derry township, died Saturday af-
ternoon. The cause of death was can
Ger of the liver. A wife ana son
and q daughter survive. The funeral
arrangements will be made known
later
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Few Accidents.

So far as learned there we're not
many Fourth of July accidents this
year. A few Of the ,minor'sort OCCUR
red. CLARK Kern received aspaiHfuf a
wound in his right hand caused BY the
wad of blank cartridge. but It ia
not serious.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
rlarried In New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kitchen, bride
aud groom. ars guests at the home o
Mrs. H. b. Gaskins, Ferry street.
Tao brad. " Miss Hattie Ga skins
formerly OF d Dnville. Ti.o couple were
marrird in New York.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07

Chief Engineer of the U. 7. g I.
Company, ". Scarlet. of Harrisblkg., !,
and H. N. Daniels, district Huperin-
tendent, of Sunbury. transacted busi-
ness in this city. "a .. :,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Thirty DAYS.

Walter Rupp. arrested Tuesday
night for fighting, was given hear
lug before Justice OF the Peace ORles-
by yesterday. He was given thirty
days in Jail.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Appointed Surgeon.

DR.. Cameron Shultz has recei we'd ap-
pointment as surgeon in the Twelfth
Regiment. N. @. p. His rank is that
of First Lieu tenant.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07

Olean streets make a city inviting
as we'll as healthier.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07

The summer is jogging along at
lively clip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
New York EXCHANGE.
MINISTER'S WIFE DIES.
Mrs. Hill Passes Away at La Porte,
Aued IS Years,

NN00 % CARS
LaPorte, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Rev. M. L.
Hill passed away at the parsonage Of
the Evangelical church in this city Fri
day. Death was the remote result of
childbirth. She had been sick for sew
en- months. The direct cause of death
was consumption, from which the lady
had BEEN suffering almost a year. She
was the wife of the pastor Of the Ger
man Evangelical church and was thir-
ty-five years of age. Her maiden
name was Josie Haehlein. She was
born in Switzerland, May 4, 1870. At
the age of eight years she came to
America, settling with her parents at
Chicago. The family moved to Min
neapolis later. She was married June
10, 1903, to Rev. Mr.. Hill Of Odesas,
MINI. The surviving relatives are her
mother, two sisters, brother and hus-
band. Most of the relatives live In
Minnesota, where the father died
eight years ago. Nearly a year ago,
Mrs. Hill, being imbued with the idea
that she was going to die, called her
husband to her one day and told him
the funeral arrangements. She asked
that the sermon be given by Rev. E.
C. Upp, Of Cedar Rapids, in English
and sermon in German by ]. H.
Mayme. The funeral will be held from
the church next Tuesday morning. Inl-
.terment will be in the LaPorte cenne
tery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
ALTA LODGE ELECTIONS.
List Of New Officers Of Various Or.
ders Represented There.

SpeC1al TO llHlSS.EG
Alta, Dec. 9.-The following lodge
officers have been elected to serve for
the coming year, in the various orders
represented at this place:
81 Masonic: w. NJ, v. E. Herbert; s.
W., C. P. Anderson; ]. W.. G. T. Hol-
lingsworth; secretary, j. H. Wegers-
lev; treasurer Patrick Morrissey: S.
D., G.. C.. Isbell; J. D. N. A. Christen>
sen; S. S., L. p. Clark; j. S., Charles
sCoombs; tyler, David Burns; financial
committee A L. DEMO, Aaron Conner,
and L. p. Nelson.
knights Of Pythias: c. c., J. H.
wegers1ev; v. G., G. r. Tincknell; pre-
late, w. e. Lawrence; NJ. of W.. l.. p.
Clark; K. of r. and S., G. A. VapRus-
kirk; NJ. of F., w. j. Sievers; M of r.,
C. P. Corneliussen; M. at A. p. w.
johnson; 1. g., S. P. Delay; Q. q. ]. o.
Peterson; trustee DR.. L: J. Harvey
Odd Fellows: N. G.. G. w. Van
.Cleve; v. G., Frank Johnson; secrt:-
tary, Harley Olson; treasure, e. r.
Gamer n. The other Officers are ,u-
pointivr.
worlmen: NJ W., Carl Johannesen;
foreman, Ed Sprague; overseer, O. 2.
Dagger recorder, e. E. Jones; guide,
Philip Moser: I. W., G. B. Smith; O..
W., Jas. Staples: fnancier, p. w
Clemens; receiver, F. 81 Tincknell;
trustee, Carl Jo1annessen; medical ex-
arniner. ]. w. Morrison.
woodmen: v. c., w. R. Hatch, w.
A., James Rucker;; grand forester. 9.
Lundgren; banker, E. E. Snort; clerk,
F. G. Tincknell; escort, Carl Johnanne-
sen; Waterman, S. Pence; sentry, B.
C. Burt; manager, William Zeilman'
medical examiner, j. w. Morrison.
Danish Brotherhood: President,
Bertel Nelson; vice president. Carl
Hanson secretary, Peter Jensen:
treasurer, Enoch Molgaard; trustee,
Jacob Christensen; conductor
Hans Schmidt; inside guard, Martin
Jensen; outside guard, Chris Jensen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
BACK UP oUsTED "MlDDY."
Merriwether Will Be Reappointed BY
Louisianans.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 11.-Midship-
man Minor Merriwether, Jr., is dis
missed from the navy as result of his
court martial on the charges growing
out of his fist fight with Midshipman
Branch early in November, and from
the effects. of which Branch died. He
will be reappointed by one Of the mem-
bers from Louisiana, and a special bill
presented, which if passed, will rein
state the lnidshipman as an officer of
the navy.
1t has become known that Merri-
wether was acquitted on the charge of
manslaughter, but was found guilty of
infringement on the rules and regula-
tions of the naval academy which are
sufficient seriousness to warrant his
dismissal The case now is in the
hands Of the secretary of the navy, who
probably will reach his conclusions
within few days. 1t is quite possible
Merriwether may be allowed to stay
at Annapolis, but if that course of ac-
ton is followed by the authorities he
undoubtedly will be given some severe
punishment, possibly by being dropped
back a year,
Whether ne be punished or not in this
manner it is likely Merriwether will lose
year, provided he is permitted to stay
at all. He has lost over a month from
his work, and would have considerable
difficulty in making it up. He has writ
ten the secretary of the navy for per-
mission to enter his classes but this
request has, not been granted. The en-
tire congressional delegation from Lou
isiana is in favor of Merriwether's re-
tention in the service, and the members
are determined to make a fight for him.
They think the court martial itself
bas brought out facts enough to show
that Merriweather would make a
splendid officer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
Further Reductions of Ten to
Fifteen Cents, Fancy Holt
day Cattle Excepted
HOGS Ne to 10 CENTS LOWER
Local and Shipping Demand Was
Fairly Active, But the Supply Was
Large-Demand for Muttons the One
Bright Spot in the Entire Livestock
Trade Today.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE general mar
ket was slow at further reductions of
1905 cents, fancy holiday cattle ex-
copied, the latter being active and firm.
Stocker and feeder trade was fairly ac-
tive
1t is evident that the Christmas de-
mand will be amply filled and from
moderate receipts, since buyers have
loaded up heavily and there promises
to be only moderate call for any class
this week. A holdover stock estimated
at 5000 to $500 was left in the pens
not having found sale in the closing
days last week, as buyers bids have
been considered by owners as too low,
so that even moderate supplies here
for today's market, with the hold
overs added, constituted a liberal vol
ume for slaughterers to pick from.
Hogs.
There was a fairly active and local
shipping demand once more, but the
big supply enabled buyers to drive
better bargains, and prices were about
7k@10 cents lower.
There has been decided improve
men in quality during the past week.
The new crop is coming in splendid
condition. Heavy stuff is not as plen-
tiful as recently, the crop of old hogs
having been we'll worked off, but new
stuff is gaining rapidly. The fine
weather of the past week has made
millions of pounds Of pork and this
cheap grain, coupled with an advanc-
ing market, has doubtless retarded
shipping operations. The surplus Of the
crop has not yet put in an appear
ance, but with the first bad storm it
will doubtless show up numerously.
Pigs are unseasonably scarce, and hog
cholera yarns circulated by provision
bulls have been fatty refuted by mea-
ger marketing. If sdisease existed, ev-
en- in sporadic form, markets would be
flooded with underweight stuff.
Sheep.
The demand for live 1nuttons was
the one bright spot in the entire live
stock trade. Receipts were only fair
in size and buyers did not show much
hesitation in taking offerings. Good to
choice lambs were steady to strong.