davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
~TaIIs City nctss.

Miss Ruby Reese visited in Mon
mouth, Saturday.
Roscoe Brown, of Salt Greek, visited
relatives here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes left for their
old home in Tennessee last Friday.
The social given by the Endeavorers
of the Christian church, Friday night,
was great success.
Warren Wright came out from his
Rock Greek home and spent several
days here this week.
The show given here one night last
week was like all the cheap shows
that reach us-very "bum."
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Starr, of Dallas,
spent several days visiting their son,
Harry, in Falls City, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Siefarth spent
Saturday and Sunday at Ballston,
visiting Mrs. Siefarth's parents.
Miss Halle Morrison attended the
Teachers and Officers meeting at
Salt Greek, Saturday, and reports a
very interesting meeting.
Thomas Edgar, who has been com
PEELED to stay in the house for over
three months by sickness, is able to
be out again.
Mrs. G. L. Hopkins, Mrs. Arthur
Vassall and Ben Beezley were elected
delegates to the Sunday School con-
ventfon held in Dallas this week.
County Fruit Inspector Mum spent
several days ia this vicinity, examin-
ing the orchards and telling the
owners how they could improve the
quality Of their fruit.
Hon. G. L. Hawkins, the Dallas
marble cutter, last week set up a
beautiful monument for Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Myer over the grave OF their
son, Lester, who is buried in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
WITH MUSIC AND TABLEAUX
Women OF MistletOe Circle Gave
Fine Entertainment at WOodman
Hall Last Night

The people who failed to attend the
''Hiawatha" tableaux at the Wood
man Hall last night missed one of the
best entertainments ever given in
Dallas. Art, music and literature
were pleasingly blended in a.program
that held the audience spellbound for
nearly two hours. The friends of the
Women Of Woodcraft, under whose
auspices the entertainment was given,
h ad been looking forward with pleas
ant anticipation to an enjoyable eve
ing, but none had expected such a
delightful performance. as was given.
1t was simply superb.
The make-ups were perfect, and the
scenery and costumes could not we'll
have been improved. Twelve beauti-
full tableaux representing scenes in
Longfellow's "Hiawatha" were given.
The poem was read by Mrs. Louis
Gerlinger, Jr., in manner that left
nothing to be desired Mrs. Gerlinger
is a gifted reader, and possesses a
voice Of rare.quality, which she uses
to a pleasing advantage. A more
talented reader has not appeared in
Dallas. The OBSERVER regrets that
time and space forbid the mention of
this performance which it's excellence
deserves.
Yielding to the urgent demand for
another presentation Of these beautl-
full tabIeaux, the ladies will repeat the
performance next Friday evening.
All who missed last nights entertain.
ment should not fail to attend.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
Killed in Wreck.

George Buchanan, the expert ac-
countant Of the Portland firm of CLARK
& Buchanan, was killed in the train
wreck on the 0. r.. q n, at Bridal
Veil, Tuesday morning. Mr.. Buchanan
was we'll known in Dallas, having
been employed by the County Court
for several years in making the
annual examination Of the county
officers books. He was pleasant,
courteous gentleman, and had many
friends. He was widower, and left
three children.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
BUYS store at Monmouth.

7. A. Riggs, the weli-known hop
buyer OF Dallas, has purchased the
Needham & Moreland grocery store at
Monmouth. He will move his family
to that town 10 the near future. Mr..
Riggs is an experienced groceryman,
having successfully conducted a store
in Dallas for many years. He will
continue in the business Of buying
and selling hops. His store in Mon-
mouth was formerly the property Of
BridWell & Craven, who are now en-
gagged in the hardware business in
the Normal school town.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
Mask Ball, February IA.

Mask Ball, February IA.
Douglas Hubbard left for klamath
Falls, Sunday.
Go and see the maskers next
Wednesday night.
Try glass of Hot Tomato Bullion
or Hot Chocolate at W. R. Ellis con-
fectionery.
A large number of delegates are
attending the county Sunday school
convention.
l can save you money on your
magazines. Come in and let me figure
with you. W. R. ELLIS.
W. G. Brown has purchased the
mcdonald confectionery stock. Frank
hersey will manage the business.
Ralph Carter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt g.
Cherrington's drug store.
The orchestra will play all the late
popular music at the Mask Ball next
Wednesday night. Don't miss it.
Vern Bartlett, one of Polk county's
cleVerest musicians, came over from
Independence and played the clarinet
in the Dallas orchestra at the Circle
entertainment last night.
The farther of Mrs. B. F. Haviland
died at the home of mis- son-in-la law in
this city, Sunday. The body was
shipped to Newberg for burial. The
family nave been residents of Dallas
only few months.
Two belIigerent Independence youths
tried to whip a basketball referee,
but were arrested before serious dam
age was done. They were hailed into
Justice Wilson's court and fined $25
and Is, respectively.
The 0. A. O. basket ball boys leave
Friday to play game with the Dallas
College team at Dallas. The game
played between these two teams is
generally the best of the season. A
return game will be played in Corval-
lis early in March. Corvallis Times.
The Young Mems Club will give a
Washington supper in the Woodman
Hall banquet room Thursday evening
February %, at o'clock. All are
invited to come and enjoy a
good supper.
John Ellis, of Mccoy, assaulted his
John White, with a pocket
knife, Saturday night Several slight
wounds were inflicted. 1t is reported |
that Ellis has left the country. White
claims he knows no reason for the
assault.
William Riddell & Sons have dis
posed of 25 pounds of mohair, the
product of two feeces from a buck
and doe, netting them $4l.75. The
mohair was sold to a New York firm.
The hair is of extra length, and will
be used in wig making.
The Cone blacksmith shop was
moved from the sawmill to the log
ing camp, Wednesday. E. Strang
will have charge Of the shop in the
woods. The company is working
about 25 men in the camp now, and
will soon increase the number to 40 or
30.
Il. G. Prudhomme, general mana
ger of the Pacific Aid Association, was
IN Dallas, Tuesday, and appointed
W. V. Fuller local agent of his COM
oany. Mr.. Prudhomme is a brother
Of W. E. Prudhomme. a former Dallas
newspaper man, and member Of the
firm of Glass & Prudhomme,
If Portland.
---------------------
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
PIN County Observer

a-,,.r has It'll What? Santos cof-
,.s.-best on earth
= W. Nordby, of Portland spent
sunday in Dallas.
mho OBSERVER Office wants the print
4 aIv you are particular about.
!. e p.a0k Lucas, of Monmouth, was a
,sinesg visitor in Dallas yesterday.
wau line of Heinz goods, chilli sauce,
.,Og OU chow, India relish, at Loughary's
vowl You can get the new Post
! M W nboto at Cherrington's gallery.
NJ and Mrs. Wesley Vaughn ar
lived we'd home from klamath Falls this
Beek
n n Kozer will dispose of a variety
household goods at private sale be-
ore March l.
The Carnation Club will give a
soncing party in the Woodman Hall
omorrow night
re made at Rickreall-the famous
,pluestem Blend" -four. Ask your
srocer for free baking sample.
THE Dallas Mercantile Comp pany is
.pmodeling its show windows, and
CiII soop have out handsome displays
y new goods.
Rolled barley for sale, at wholesale
aud retail; also. seed grey and white
zots R1oKREALL MILLING COMPANY,
eickreall, Or.
County Clerk E. M. Smith issued
marriage license to Clinton B. Fleece
sDd Ethel Cole; Frank johnson and
Lena Nickel this week.
Have you tried "Bluestem Blend"
M new hard-wheat flour manu-
hctured by the Rickreall millsP You
4lll find it superior to all others.
Another carload of spars were
.bipped from Falls City to an Atlantic
ship yard yesterday. The industry is
Apidly growing in importance.
Dr. H. L. Toney, dentist; graduate
Il Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
hairs Uglow building. Hours to 12
hid to5. Examinations free. Phone
A chicken pie dinner will be served
II the Collins building, February IA.
\ noon, by the Ladies' Aid Society of
he Evangelical church. Dinner, 25
ents.
Ia. W. Hall, Of Woodburn, was a
Sitor in Dallas yesterday. He is an
Enthusiastic supporter of W. L. Tooze
br Congress, and says that gentle
bau will receive a heavy vote in
Marion county. He is cousin Of
N. Hall, Of this city.
John B. Teal, republican candidate
Dr the nomin alton Of County Com
issioner, was in town, Monday. |
ID. Teal's candidacy is meeting with
narked favor throughout the county, |
nd it is believed that he will receive !
he Office to which he aspires without |
ny serious opposition.
The mutual telephone switchboards
\ the Lindeman and. Stats farm
buses, in the Luckiamute neighbor-
'oOd, have been taken out, and here
tier the business will be handled by |
'ne central Office, located in the Doc |
Wilson building at Airlie. This
'hange will make one less switch
'Oard between Dallas and Corvallis.
be improvement will be appreciated |
y all users Of mutual phones in Polk
md Benton counties.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09

Did you see the eclipse last night?
DR.. L. N. Woods, pioneer physl-
clan of Dallas, and we'll known
throughout Polk county, is critically
ill with blood-poisoning. Little hope
is entertained Of his recovery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09

"Bluestem Blend" flour-best bv
every test. ~
Lowney's chocolates and bon hon.
at w. r. Ellis.
Hiram Burt has been up from
Gresham on visit
Shakes and wood for sale AZ
Loughary's grocery.
Hon. N. F. Gregg, of BalIstop. was
in town yesterday.
Fifty pieces decorated China-some.
thing new-for $775, at Crider's
Grocery.
Money of private parties to loan at
. per cent on well-improved farms.
SBLEY & EAK1N.
DR.. Q, W. Lowe, the optician, was
IN Dallas on professional visit on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
When you next visit your grocer
ask him for a baking sample of
"Bluestem Blend" -four. He will
furnish it to you free of charge.
W. R. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
and Telegram. You can have them
delivered by special carrier at YOUR
door by the day, week or month.
Bread-making becomes a joy when
"Bluestem Blend" flour is used IT.
is made Of the best Eastern Wash
ington hard wheat, and is for sale at
your grocer's.
Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred. Of
Portland, has been chosen by the Ore
gon Journal to chaperon the young
ladies who are to be given a trip to
Honolulu.
No use in sending your money away
from home for hard-wheat flour when
you can get "Bluestem Blend" which
is manufactured right here in Polk
county. Buy it and try it.
Have you seen the interior of the
Bee Hive store since the recent
changes were made in various depart
ments? The new store is one of the
handsomest in the Willamette Valley.
W. J. White arrived home Monday
from several weeks visit at the
home of his father in Tennessee. This
was Mr.. Whites first trip to his old
home in 10 years, and he found many
changes. He greatly enjoyed his
visit, hut is glad to get back to Ore
gon.
The young men Of Rev. D. Julian
Becker's Sunday school class, met at
the manse Friday evening and organ
lied a young mems club. A pleasant
social evening was enjoyed. The
officers of the club are: Rev. Becker,
president; Walter Muir, vice president
Vernie Compton, secretary, and Irwin
Cone, treasurer
r. Robinson left for his home In
Tillamook, Friday, leaving the propo-
sition for the establishment of a
cheese factory in Dallas in the hands
Of the local business men. While
here, he visited several leading dairy
men in the surrounding country and
and found them not only willing, but
anxious, to deliver their milk in Dal-
las whenever the factory shall be
He was favorably i'm
pressed with the outlook, and is anxi-
Gus to start in business here. He
says if the business men will give him
reasonable assurance of the milk of
$50 COWS, he will have the factory in |
operation by April 1. The plant will |
be installed in the Dallas Ice Factory
building, where excellent cold-storage
facilities can be had at a reasonable
price.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
Reservsd $50 wIthout charge.

All persons purchasing tickets for
the Ernest Gamble concert before
February % will be permitted to call
at Belt & CherriDgtOn's drug store
and reserve their seats without extra
charge. Buy your tickets early and
secure a choice Of seats.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-09
Building Material.

/ am now dealing in brick, lime,
sand, cement and shingles. Also
carry a good supply of land plaster.
Call and see me at the new warehouse
in Dallas.
W. L. SOEHREN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON, April 6-Bar gold, IT'S 1884, Amer
NEW YORK, April 6.-Call money loaned at
20 per cent shortly after the opening of the
stock market today. The ruling rate Is
per cent at the end OF the first hour and the
rate rose to n por cent before noon The rise
in call money extended until at noon it loaned
at 81 per cent. r*.'- -..-. - r..
After the rate Tor call money gradually
worked downward until loans were made at Is
per cent just before pm. 1t was reported at
that time several private loans had been made
low 10 cent. -a0.., ...rr...l.- -.
Money on call, strong; highest. 81 per cent;
lowest, g per cent; ruling, 16; Inst loan, 10;
closing bid, 12; offered, II; time loans frmer;
90 days and 80 days and months. 5hs az per
cent.
LONDON, April e.-Bullion amounting to
&SS, 900 WAS taken into the Bank Of England
today and 100000 was withdrawn for shipment
to South America. s.- .s-5
PARIS, April e.-Three per cent rentes, sst
1870 for the account; exchange on, London.
25f uhc for checks. . ....... -.~
BERLIN, April e-Exchange, on London, 20
marks AN pigs for checks: Discount rates
Short bills. 81 per cent; three months bills,
33s per cent.
ST: PAUL, April e.-Ban clearinss, 81, 1oo,.
MINNEAPoL1s, April e-Bank clearings to-
day, 81, 323, 131 10; New York exchange, selling
rate, Soc premium; buying rate, par; Chicago ex
change selling rate, zoe prsnniumi buying rate
1Oc discount; London 6O-day sight documentary
exchange, $4s1N. Local money Arm, with de
mand good and rates unchanged at bh@8 pei
cent for selected paper. ..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
PUTS AND CALLS.


Cars Inspected In-Wheat-Great Northern
No. 1 hard, 8; No. 1 northern. As; No. 2 north
ern. 40; No. 8, 10; No. 4, Z; rejected, 2.
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul-No. north
ern, 2; No. northern, 10; No. 8, IA; No. 4. 10;
rejected, 8. -: - +
MINNEAPOLIS & st: Louis--No:s1 northern, s.;
No. northern, 8; No. g., /; No. 4, /.
500 Line-No. / hard, IL; No L northern, 10;
No. northern, J.: No. A. i. :
Northern Pacifc-No. / northern, 4; No. 2
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. northern, /; No. g. l; No. 4. 2. -
Minnesota Transfer-No.~ 1 northern, q.
[Totas-No. / hard, 20; No. L northern, r.;
No. 2 northern. 81; No. 8, Al; No. 4, Is; re.
jected, Z. .~-. ~. .- =
Other Grains-Cars-No. durum wheat, 2;
No. 2 durum wheat. A.: No. 8 durum wheat, 4;
No. 4 durum wheat, 8; Rejected winter wheat,
II; No. 8 yellow corn, l.: No. white corn, /;
No. corn, 1; No. corn, /; no grade corn I;
No. white oats. 2: No. white oats. IS: No.
white OATS 20: No. oats, 10; No grade oats
/; No. 2 rye, g. No. barley, Z; No. feed
barley, Z; No. feed barley, .; no grade feed
barley, l.; No. 1 northwestern fax, 7; rejected
fax, l.
Cars Inspected Out-No. / hard wheat. "a
No., northern wheat. 49, No northern wheat
49, No. wheat, /; rejected wheat, 2: No.
yellow corn, 4; No. 3 corn, 8: No. corn. 2
no grade corn, 2; No. 2 white oats. 2: No.
white OATS 81; No. white oats, II; No. 3 oats
10; No. barley, Q; No. feed barley. Z; No
rye, 2; No. 1 fax, 9. - . s-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
FEW COAL STOCKS
SHOW SMALL GAIN
MANY PRICES UNCHANGED AT
WALL STREET soPENING.
Concern Over Monetary Situation
Causes Heavy Splitting Out Of Stocks
in Early Trading, but Recovery Fol
lows the Effects Of Call Loan An
nouncement.

New York, April 6-Only small variations In
prices were shown In the opening of the stock
market today, and many stocks were unchanged
from last nights prices. The most conspicuous
change was decline of Ia in Ontario 4 West
ern, but the other coslers showed small gains.
In other quarters of the list there were small
declines. Interest was languid and business on
small scale.
fact that loans made today carry interest
charges for three days. caused a heavy splitting
out OF stocks soon after the opening. to which
the bears lent effective aid. Losses In the promt-
substantial fractions the most acute weakness
developing In a half dozen Of the active special
ties. Buying for both accounts caused good
rally, In which Reading got back to yesterdays
closing, but the announcement that call Loans
were being made at 20 per cent started the
market downwards again. Some of the losses
Of the first hour were: North Western, Great
Northern preferred, Colorado Fuel and Smelling
Pacific, st. Paul, Northern Pacific, Amalgamated
Copper, Locomotive and Consolidated Gas l
ok. Gr
Prices hung suspended about the low level
during most of the second hour, but hardened
before noon. The Pennsylvania group rose above
last night, that stock gaining a point Pretty
full recoveries were made in the general list.
Wens-Fargo sold at an advance of s. In Della
ware Hudson the decline reached AZ, North
Western 8, st. Louis Southwestern preferred T.
Illinois Central and Brooklyn Transit III, New
York Central L v and in others point. Bonds
were easy at neon.
When the rates for call money turned above
80 per cent the rally which had its inception
in the Pennsylvania group stopped but there
was no material reaction. Subsequently Reading
and Union Pacific were bought on a large scale,
and after they crossed 1873 and 1913 respectively
the general market began to pick up. Console
dated Gas improved point and international
Pump 2. Pullman fell off ~.
Improved prices were made until well in the
afternoon, effacing the forenoon losses. A drop
in money rates to 10 per cent encouraged re-
purchases Of stocks sold when the rate was
three times high. Many Of the representative
| stocks showed slight advances on the day, and
Pennsylvania was up IL. y
Money was lent at per cent by one OF
| the leading banks, and stocks continued to ad
vance. Gains Of point were shown for Read
| ing, Erie Illinois Central Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred Amalgamated Copper, Locomotive and
| National Lead. American Express sold at an
! advance of s. The demand for stocks on the
rise was only Of moderate dimensions. The re
coveries were fairly well held and the closing
was steady. but very dull
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b!
Watson & Co., brokers'. Chamber Of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
THE CASH TRADE
TNoR PRICE CHANGES oNLY-FA1R GE
ERAL DEMAND,

1NoR PRICE CHANGES oNLY-FA1R GEN.
ERAL DEMAND.
IS cars against Il last
far. Shipments 3 cars: Duluth. T2 cars. Clos
IT, prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.145s; to ar
We, $1.149s.: A good demand from crushers
i'd shippers, with offerings selling at lie
ader Duluth May price
SOATS-No. white oats closed at 29ssc. Re-
aipts, a. cars; shipments. 1913 cars. . s.r
sCORN-No. yellow corn closed at 4O4c. Be
kipts. 4 car; shipments, 81 cars.
HEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornnaeal
la cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $14 so
Hats; No. l ground feed, 2S corn and Ia
It's, 75-lb sacks sacks extra, $15@15.2 5; No.
sground feed, u corn and X oats, s0-lb sacks,
lexis sxtra, }$15.5o@15.75; No. 8 ground feed,
B corn and 2-S oats, T0-lb sacks, sacks extra,
s6@16.25. =, a. -s-'.I,'
sMILISTUFFs-Bran in bulk, STA shorts, S14;
Holdings, SIS; red dog, SIS; all 0 b in Mime
kolfs; In 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional:
Ioo-lb sacks. 1.50 per ton additional red
Eg in 14GA, SIS o b.. Shipments ] ,451 tons
hYE1No. 2 closed at 56A @5SAc. Receipts
acars: shipments. l car. 49, -,
HARLEY Feed grades closed at 3sQsshc;
lifting grades. 39@47c. Receipts, 26 cars
4erings. ~ .,1aE..@ -, s......
HAY-Timothy, choice, $40; No. i, $500 so;
5. q, SS@S.50; timothy, No. 8, SCOT; mixed
kD7; upland choice, $S@S50; upland, No. /
I5o@s. So; No. 2, $6@7; No. s, $5@6; midland.
s@8; rye straw, $4@5; wheat and oat straw,
lad. Receipts $50 tons. ,.--. 80. -. d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

aHg prices STEADY Reseipts rather e light
$500 bulk around 1915 Light. common to
fair. s6.o5@e.1O; good to choice. $s.16@6.20;
mixed common mon to fair goed to
good to choice. $e:l6@e2o.
Hogs-7o, 30 lbs, $500; u, 24s lbs, $500;
HS 1s l4 g. 2s ts lbs se17 81 49, 1879
se17h e5, 2o4 lbs. Se.i5; 70, "a lbs, se15;
lbs, $a12h; O., 1ss lbs. se.12h; a, a4o lbs,
Stays and BoarsI, $50 lbs, s525; /, 500
lbs, S.; l. 40 lbs. IS; l, 4so lbs, IS; l, 45o
lbs. So; 1, 40 lbs, $4.75.
OATrLD-Receipts rather light. Killing cattle
loo lower today on unfavorable news from cas-
tern markets. Prices for beef and butcher stuff
16@26c lower for the week. stockers and feed
demand being good for strictly best cattle. tho
that kind are rather scarce; common to medium
stun of 1b@25c for week. Veal calves steady;
Butcher steers-a, 1893 lbs. $40 15, 1,222
T. i, 2s5 lbs, s425; 10, lbs lbs, s4.1o; 2 1905
lss 8; Ia lao lbs 1915; lib lbs $685. T.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-7, 1924 lbs. 81 1,
$50 lbs 11os O, SssS f., s 1s7s lbs
go lbs. ss:75; = a,isc lbs, @s7s; i, $50 lbs,
Sstts s: : So IS s. laes lbs $780,
lbs, $40; i. 1850 lbs, 1885; 1, 100 lbs,
Veal Calves, 100 lbs, 81; /, ITO lbs. So.
Stock and Feeding Steers $40 lbs. 1915: 5,
| $40 lbs 1915; 8, ess lbs. 1915; 1. $40 lbs
SO. 6O II, s3s lbs, $3.50; 2, $40 lbs. $685.; l,
$50 lbs, IS; 20, 524 lbs, $780, 1, $50 lbs. $2.25
Stock Cows and Heifers-2, s25 lbs $3.50; 80
51s lbs, $40; g. s43 lbs, $40; 1, 800 lbs
81. 90. III 49,.
stock and Feeding Bulls 500 lbs, s215; l.
| 1000 lbs, 81. 60; 1, $50 lbs, $40.
| Mich Cows and Springers-2 COWS. calf s4o;
cow, calf. 1872; COW, .$S2; COW, calf
| $50; COW. $40.
! choice lambs and several odd punches sold at
steady prices: Four loads OF sheep included
| among arrivals billed thru.
killing Sheep and am % is1mS5s 50 lbs
lambs. SO lbs. SIS: /, 60 lbs 81.
Among the shippers on the market Were were
Enkenny: C. F Thurston. Cambria; 6. ". Bate
man, Niiroy: r. J. Barrows, Burkhardt; r.
aoetz, Bertha; G; R.. Boynton; Medns NJ; c: J. =
Wis: J. Allen. River Falls Wiz; John Tyner,
Randolph. A. Weinzeril. st. Bonifacius
l e.