davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1907-03-06
PURCHASES VALUABLE FARM.

Mr.. w. T. Hendrickson, of Casey
Creek, this county, has completed a
deal by which he becomes owner of one
of the best. farms in Taylor county.
This farm is known as the DR.. Alexan-
der Shively place, located along the
pike and contains something over four
hundred acres for which Mr.. Hendrick-
son paid $4,000. Besides being an ex-
cellent grain and stock farm, the tim
Der is very valuable.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-06
OBITUARY OF DR.. BROWN.

| John LOREN Brown was born in Cum
berland county, Kentucky, August 25th,
1854 and died at his home in Western
the evening of February A. 1907; aged
81 years, months and 9 days, of hem
orrhage caused by an obstruction of
the liver.
Mr.. Brown received his education at
Columbia College, Kentucky, after
(which he engaged in teaching school.
He was married on July 10Th, 1877,
to Miss Sarah M. Petty, of Adair county.
They moved to Nebraska in 1879 and
Isettled near where the town of West
ern is located and he continued teach
ing for several years. He then attend
ed the Medical college, of Omaha, from
which he graduated in 1898; since which
time he practiced medicine, first in
Ohiowa and then in Western, until his
last illness.
At the age of 10 years he embraced
the Christian religion. joining the church
of that title, but on coming to this
place and finding no church of that de-
nomination he united with the Baptist
church and has since remained strong
! in the Christian faith. He even sought
to harmonic science and religion and
felt increasing strength in the fact
that every scientific discovery only
strengthened religious work and tended
| ;rorooe;,,~x
His sickness was of about six months
duration and very severe, but no muir
muring was heard from him. He said,
''Tell the people that my faith in God
goodness, extended through Jesu S
Christ, is mistaken.
Five children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown. One died in infancy and
one, Mrs. Anna Thornburg, died a little
over two years ago. The other three,
Luther, Claud and Mrs. Effie Schultz
yet survive. Besides he leaves de-
voted wife and two grandchildren,
Percy Thornburg and Marjorie Schultz;
seven sisters and one brother, Joseph
S. Brown, manager of the Interstate
Newspaper Company, Lincoln, all of
whom deeply mourn his loss.
DR.. Brown was member of the
Woodmen and Masonic orders, carrying
insurance in the former.
The funeral was from the Baptist
church on Wednesday afternoon; the
sermon by Rev. j. P. Meyers, form
er pastor, but now of Chenille, Clay
county; assisted by Rev. e. F. Gates,
of the M. E. Church and Rev. j. Lew
cling, and interment made in Plain
view cemetery.
The Woodmen took charge of the
body and conducted their rituallstlc
services at the grave.
DIR. Brown was man of keen sensi-
bilities. He was chivalrous, felt deep
ly, and vigorously resented, any wrongs
directed toward his character. Ment-
ally he was brilliant, probing thorough
llv. so far as environment permitted,
everything that came under his obser-
walton.
He was close student, not only of
medicine, but of mental science-show-
ing an unusual gift of penetration into
scientific lore.
| All who knew him regret his demise
and will remember with pleasure the
many good traits of life and strength
of character which marked an origin
ality, commendable and peculiarly his
own The Western World.
The subject of the above sketch was
a brother-in-law of Mrs. Trabue Shear
err. near this city, and at one time was
student in the Columbia Christian
] College.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-06
We REACH THE PEOPLE.

Mr.. ]. T. 'Snap" Vaughan, the clev-
er proprietor of the Commercial Hotel,
Charlottesville, few weeks since in
serted local in the News wanting
walters. In very few days he re-
ceived twelve applications from which
he secured the necessary hands. Mr..
Vaughan says an ad in the New reaches
the people.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
NUMBER L.
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comings aud Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for Restiul' Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Miss Emma Ray came home
from Philadelphia Tuesday to
spend the holidays with her
mother Mrs. Agnes Ray on East
Water street.
Mrs. George F. Metzler, and
daughter, Miss Wlnifred Metz
ler, of Harrisonville, we're shop
ping IN McConnellsburg, Tues
day.
Miss Ethel Freeman, who had
been spending the PAST few
months In Philadelphia, is spend
ing her holiday vacation at her
home on East Water street.
Among those from a distance
that attended the funeral of Dan
iel Mock, were his son Fred of
Plttsburg, Mary of Philadelphia,
Aunie and her husband, Mr.. S.
S. Kapp, Clarence Mock of Allen
town, j. L. Miller, of Pittsburg,
S. e. Miller: of Marklesburg, S.
q. Miller, Jr., and wife, and Mr..
and Mrs. Blair Appleby, of Shade
Gap.
Mrs. John Hoover and daugh-
ter Edna, of Hustontown, drove
to McConneilsburg Monday morn
ing, and took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stoner. They
were accompanied home in the
afternoon oy Will Hoover, stu
dent at the Academy at Mercers-
burg, who came over on the hack
to spend his holiday vacation " ith
his parents.
Miss Minnie e. Mock returned
last Friday from Cumberland
county, where she has been at.
tending the funeral of her cousin
Isaac Trimmer, whose death was
produced in peculiar manner.
About six weeks ago, Mr.. Trim.
mer was bitten by a Vicious hog.
Septicaemia set IN which result
ed in tetanus and gangrene, and
speedily terminated the existence
If the unfortunate man.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
SlDELlN0 HILL.

Geo. +. B. Hill, postmaster at
Sidellng Hill postoffice, erected
during the past summer a
new dwelling with all the modern
improvements, and has been
catering to the travelling public
who rass along the way, Mr..
Hill is Cne of those kind hearted
men endowed with plenty OF the
milk Of human kIndress and
makes genial host. Miss Sadie
KIRK of Pigeon Cove, who teaches
Mt. Airy school has been board
ing there during the present
winter and last Friday evening
while she was gone to her home,
a delicate and demiuutive lady
arrived and took boarding also
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill for an
indefinite period. Miss Kirk, is
giving good satisfaction to the
patrons Of her school, and is one
among the oest teachers we have.
The attendance has been good
which shows that her teaching
is being appreciated.
Wallace Lewis Hess aged 8
years, son of Charles Hess, and
grandson Of J. Fl. II. Lewis, is
now attending his third term Of
school, and has only missed II
days to tins date.
A. w, Fisher, near Needmore,
q highly respected young man
left for Pearre, Md. last week
where he has secured employ.
ment.
Charles Col lea and famll OF
Franklin Mills spent Sunday At
Elliott Akors's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
WELLS TAME cry.

Mrs. Amelia Hoover, of Roar
ing Springs, has been visiting
friends here during the past two
weeks.
Miss Mary SpangIer Is visiting
friends in Saxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Spang-
Ter are visiting friends in Mount
Union and other places.
Samuel Denisar, while cutting
wood, made a bad aim and struck
his ankle, causing him to lay off
duty for some time.
The different Sunday schools
are making special preparation
for Christmas services. Remem.
ber the needy ones as the glad
day approaches.
James, son of G. e. Truax, and
Bertha, daughter of Daniel War.
sing, were married IN Holidays
burg last Monday. When they
returned home, they were greet.
ed by our calithumpian band.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
Band Supper.

Saturday, December u, the
McCornellsburg Cornet Band
will hold a supper in the Band
Room. Full supper for Csc, con
slstlng of Chicken, Flannel Cakes,
Ice Cream, Cake, etc. Chicken
Swallop, 15c.; Ice Cream, 5 and
l0c F; beginning Supper at $3.50,
and continuing until IL o'clock at
night. The Band will furnish
music for the occasion.
Come one and all and help us
along and get your moneys
worth. We will assure everybody
good time. Don't forget the
date-Decem Der 2lst.
MCCONNELLSBTRG BAND.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
MAYE SHEETS MARRIED.
The Lucky Chaps Name Is Mr.. Benjamin
F. Miller, Of Shenandoah. Pennsyl.
yrnia.

Those people who believe that
all lady school teachers die old
maids, will have their faith shak-
en- when they learn Il at Miss
Mhye Sheets, one of Fulton
county's most popular lady teach
ers, was married at Cum berland,
Md, on Saturday, December z,
1907, at the Green street parson-
age, by Rev. Asbury r. Kelley,
of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Maye's friends Will
hereafter address her as Mrs.
Miller, for her husband Is Mr..
Benjamin +. Miller, an estimable
citizen of Shenandoah, Pa.
Mayo is the only daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheets, of
this place, and she is, this winter,
teaching at Langdondale, Bed.
ford county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19

Perhaps some one will say,
THAT depends upon how fre-
quently the preacher comes for
dinner" But, seriously, Conrad
Gress, of this place, had a Ply
mouth Rock hen that died recent
ly at the age of IA years and six
months-he was not just sure
about the DAYS. Perhaps some
one of our readers VITO may be
booked on the age of chickens,
can tell Mr.. Gress whether or
not his was really an aged speci-
men of poultry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
Daughter Appointed.

Miss Pearl Clevenger, the pep
ular daughter of Clerk of the
Courts 3. A Clevenger, of Frank
lin county, has been sworn IN as
deputy clerk of the courts. One
of the first Official acts of the new
deputy was the g.antlng of a mar
riage license to Lew r. Burkhold
er, r. f. D. No. 5, and Miss An.
ME Hawbecker, of Lurgan. Pub
lie Opinion.
Mr.. Clevenger is a brother Of
Ahlmaaz Clevenger, of the Cove.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19

score and ten. Two.score years
of this time she was identified
with the Methodist Episcopal
church, and led an exemplary life.
She and her husband were bless.
ed with a large family eleven
children and thlrty-two grand
children, who now feel keenly the
loss of mother and grandmother.
The children living are, in order
of age, beginning with the Oldest
Maria, wife of the late DAVID
Whitfield, OF Bedford county;
Ahimaaz T. OF Coalport; Mahada,
widow of Nathan A. Swope, of
Coalport; George, of Coalport;
Barbara. wife Of Newton Knable
of Ayr township; Anthony, Pleas
ant Ridge; Albert, near Mercers-
burg; Mary M, wife o. Ray Fob
ner. Keev aydl7, Pa; Walker W.,
Pittsburg ;Charles D. ,Johnstown,
and Am IS NJ, at home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
Charlie Grissinger Very III.

Owing to the serious illness OF
Charles Grlssinger, son of Mr..
aud Mrs. D. L Grissinger, OF
this place, Charles sister Olive,
Mrs. a. d Holman, and brother
Harry Grlssinger, went to Victor
vile, California, and are now with
Charlie. Letters to the family
here say that Charlie is In last
stages of consumption, and there
is little hope of his recovery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
The Navy Department To-Day.

George Washington was the
real father of the new navy.
There were other patriotic advo-
Gates of a hgting fleet, but to his
voice more than to that of any
other did the country listen. The
new Republic, under the protec.
tion of its navigation laws, was
then building up large and pros
porous merchant marine, and IN
an address before both houses on
December z, 1896, President
Washington urged that "to an ac-
tive external commerce the pro-
lection of a naval force is indis-
pensable." lie argued also IN
words whose vlgor matches the
language of our present Presi-
dent that "to secure respect to a
neutral flag, requires a naval
force, organized and ready to vln.
dicate 1t from insult or aggres-
SION" The first Secretary If the
Navy took his seat in the cabinet
of President Adams on April 81,
1898, and at almost the same time
a regular marine corps was es.
tablshed. Out of the neglect of
the Jefferson regime the Navy
Department lived to win imper.
ishable glory III the War of 1912,
and since then it has been an ac
tual and honored right arQvof the
United States. Very different
in organization, authority, and
Importance from the young de
partment ruling over half dozen
in 1898, is the present de
partment, with 800 vessels OF all
classes and more than 10000 of.
ficers and men under its control,
which Is about to slgnalize the
present naval prowess of the Re-
pa ubhc by swinging a mighty feet
Of sixteen armored ships of the.
line from the North Atlantic to
the North Pacific Ocean. In
sheer tighJng strength the Unit.
ed States Navy at The present
moment is the second in the
worlds swiftly and skillfully
has there been carried forward
the work of rehabilitation and in
crease following the strange,
temporary stagnatlon If 1870
1882. Only the British Admiral
~ now wields sea power sur
passing that at the disposal OF
The Secretary and Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy In Washing
ION. From "The Navy Depart
nent and Its Work." by Win.
5hrop l. Marvin, in the American
Review of Reviews for cember.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
M. E. Church Services, Sunday, Dec. u.

McConnelisburg Sun d y
school, $50; preaching, 1870 a.
M; Jr. League, 200; Epworth
League, 600; preaching by the
Presiding Elder, ZOO p. M;
Fourth Quarterly Conference,
McConnellsburg, Monday, Dec.
23rd, at $50 a. m.
KnobsvIlle. - Sunday school,
$50; class meeting, 1920 a. m.;
Revival services, $50 p. m.
Ft. Littleton.-Sunday school,
$3.50 a. M, followed by class meet
ing; Epworth League, 600 p. M;
Christmas service, Tuesday even
ing, Dec. Oath, at ZOO.
Everybody invited to all servi-
ces.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19

and then you are never sure that
the next storm that comes along
will not carry your house over in
to the next township. This re-
minds Us of one of Harve Sipes'
stories. Harve tells of storm
that came up In Kansas one time
and the wind swooped down on
an old squatter's house and car.
riod house, sQuatter, and all about
three miles through the air, and
dropped the house down into a
preachers front yard. The rack
ct outside caused the preacher 20
go to the door just as the squatter
was crawling out of the wreck,
apparently unframed, and the
good man remarked reverently,
"Surely, my brother, the Lord
has been with you.'' "Well, If
he has" dryly remarked the
squatter, 'he has been going
some.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
GEORGE w. MYERS.

George W. Myers, well known
in the upper end of this county.
was killed at Mount Union. Pa,
on the 2nd, inst, by a fast train
on the Pennsylvania railroad,
known at that place as No. 10.
He Is survived by his widow and
five chlldren-three sons and two
daughters. Mr.. Myers had been
leading Christian life, and
whether or not he had a PRESENT.
ment of approaching death, the
day previous to the terrible acci-
dent, he read the bible all day,
and talked with his family on re-
ligious subjects, urging them to
live Cody lives, and always be
prepared for the uncertainties of
life.
Mr.. Myers was the last survlv.
ing brother OF Mrs. w. l.. Fields,
of Clear Ridge, and his remains
were buried IN the cemetery at
Clear Ridge on the following
Thursday. He was AGED about
so years.
Mrs. Myers is now visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Marlin, at Junia.
ia, Blair county.
MRS. MARY J. MELLoTT.
Mrs. Mary j. Mellott, widow
of the late Amos II. Mellott, who
died about twelve years ago, died
at her home near SIpes Mill, this
county, Tuesday, December 10,
1907, of pneumonia, after an i'll.
ness of only about a weeks dura.
tion. The funeral took place on
the Thursday following, conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. S. J. Pit.
tenger, of Harrisonville, aud IN.
terment was made IN the ceme-
terry at Ebeneze- church.
Mrs. Mellott livel twenty-five
days beyond the Ii ne allotted to
10 the Scriptures three
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known to Many of 0ur
Readers, Called 10 Their Home in
the Great Beyond.
MRS. HENRY VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Mrs. JOHN HENRY.

Mrs. John Henry died at Clear
Ridge on Friday morning Of last
week, aged Gl years, 4 months
and IA days. Funeral Monday
afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Daniels, and interment In the
cemetery at Clear Ridge,
While Mrs. Henry had been In
declining health during the past
five years, 1t was only on the Sun
day previous to her death, that
pneumonia developed, and from
that time she rapidly grew worse
until the end came.
Mrs. Henry's maiden name was
Sarah Elizabeth Knepper, a daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Knepper, and she was born at Mt.
Alto, Franklin county, on the I1th
of Jai. i.uary, 1916. In 1858 her
father bought and moved upon
what is now the Judge Morton
farm, near McConnellSburg,
where she grew to Young woman
hood, with the exception of d
shoot time that she spent with
her grandmother at Quincy, Pa.
OF course, it wa the McConnells-
burg schools that she attended
when a girl, and only few days
ago she remarked, on reading the
notice of the death of the late
Daniel Mock, that the acquaint
ances of her younger days would
soon all be gone.
She possessed lovely Chris
tlan chat acter, exemplary in life,
submissive in suffering, aud
held in the highest esteem Ivy
her friends and nelghbors.
She was united in marriage
with John Henry in 1870, and to
this union nine children were
born-three of whom preceded
their mother in death. Besides
her husband, two sons and four
daughters survive, namely,
William j. and Daniel S., at Clear
Ridge; Esther, wife of VIM. LIE.
bard, Huntingdon; Belle, wife of
Scott Unger, Altoona; and Cert
rude and Elizabeth at home.
Aaron, Peter, and David Knepper,
of Taylor township, are brothers
of the deceased, and Mrs. Jere
Knepper, of Waterfall, and Mrs.
Unger, widow of the late William
2. Unger, of the Cove, are SIS.
terS,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

Those who are familiar with the
raising OF geese pronounce 1T emphat-
ically a farm animal declaring that
inasmuch as IL cannot be raised IN re.
stric:od arens, it needs the range af.
fordcd by tho farm. 1t Is u grazing
fowl. requiring plenty of pasiuraec.
No expensive buildings are required,
aud practically the only care they
seed is to see that water and pastur.
aro are sufficient.
In speaking OF the various breeds,
Farming says that Tor market pur-
poses, white bird is most desirable,
hence the Embden would suggest
itself White feathers also bring high
en- prices. But the ISmbdcns are not
such prolific layers as the Toulouse.
and arc said by breeders to be more
inclined to become broody Some ex-
periments show the Africans to be the
poorest layers, the Embdens ranking
next, while the Chiuas lead and Tou-
louise come second. Other goose breed
crs claim that the African is the most
perfect gooaA laying more eggs, ma
turing earlier. being vigorous and
hardy. and the young easy to raise
The r. I. Station experimental with
different crosses for market purposes,
aud found that the Toulouse.Embden
cross gave the heaviest goslngs. For
the Jewish trade. birds with yellow
bills bring highest prices. The Tou-
louise Is said by many old breeders
not to be SO noisy or so much of a
rambler or to take so readily to the
water, points which will commend it
to many. In fact, 1t may be raised
without water except for drinking.
Geese generally begin laying early
in spring. A New York state breeder
who has been very successful places
boxes or barrels in out.of the.way
places. with straw inside. and covered
with rubbish to give the impression of
being hidden. The breeding stock do
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 2..-. Wheat -5-S Ia
3-ic higher; ay sold between 7S Ia
and IS 3-4; opening at rs Ia and
closing at Is 5-S; tlly between rs
l-S aud IS 81; opening at 7S IA
and closing at 7S 5.S, No. . red
winter 78 1-o.
Corn--1-4 a. 3-sc lower; May
sold between 46 and 46 1-2; open
ing at 40 ,s-s anil closing at 46 is;
July between IS "a and 46 1-s,
opening al 46 ana closing at 45 rs
No. 3 yellow AZ IL.
s-unchangcd to 1.4c higher;
May sold between 80 and 80 la;
opening at SO and closing at 80 Is;
July, between 30 and 30 3-S; open
Inc At 80 rs aud closing at 80 Is;
No. 9 white 80 q i.2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
A NEW KIND OF MONEY.
Il Was Neither Good or Bad, But
Jest about Middiin'."

Many of the older New Englanders
now living will doubtless member
the great prevalence of counterfeit
money in circulation, during the for.
ties and fifties. In fact, no one do.
ing business on large scale could
we'll afford to dispense with coun.
terfeit bank note detector.
An old gentleman living in Bar
rington. n. H., was in possession Of
a ten-dollar note which he strongly
suspected TO be spurious. Having no
means at hand to assure himself on
the point, he sent the bill In Question
to Dover. in care of tho local uage
driver. with instructions that he lave
It examined at one of the larger stores
of that town.
The driver promised TO 10 as he
was desired, but characteris ically for.
got to carry out his errand He was
charged to remember IL a second time,
but let II slip his memory once more.
A third time he was admonished with
the utmost particularly, and yet once
more he forgot Being both ashamed
and afraid TO again acknowledge his
thoughtlessness, he determined to
brave It out upon his return.
We'll" anxiously inquired the old
gentleman, did they say II was bad
bill?"
"Weu, no, not exactly answered
the driver hesitatingly
Not exactly" exclaimed the other
in surprised tones. did they tell you
that It was a good one?"
"No, not exactly thai, either re-
sponded the driver, they said 1t was
bout middlin'.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
Consultation Free and Conf
Dental. Correspondence
Solicited.
DIR. MAHON
lls winthrop Street,
TOLEDO OHIO.
WIFE TAKES STRONG PLEDGE.
viii Abstain from Taking Food Until
Husband 10 Converted.

T-,.v -(,,,.7-I,. -
Law'cn, ona.Mrs. Cora Bartlett
= ueyo.eu Snr'stlan' VINO resides a
!ew m''es sou'hwest Oh tnis city, has
.o'ai'y SUSTAINED from the taxing OF
,ooS 'or 40 nays IN Imminent OF
nerl piedse 70 ias. untii her husband
y conveI.ea = naming revival OF
Ienslon mas oeen IN progress In that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
Primitive Water Reservoir.

Tho dew pond" is a curious Stone
Age relic yet to be traced in Grea,
Britain. In the absence Of springs
broad hollows were scooped out. and
these were covered with straw or 9th
er nclconducting material, with .
thick layer Of clay and stones on top
At night the cold surface Of the clay
condensed an abundance OF water 70,
the cattle to drink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
SUCCESS in RAISING fl
GEESE ON THE FARM
Profitable Industry Conditions Favorable.

after Matching them, they may be
raised by keeping item warm at night
aud on cold stormy days, as they soon
become perfectly independent, espe.
cially II they have plenty of grass for
pasture. From four to six eggs are
placed under hen, according to Eer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
Daily Asrket Report
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. p
Cattle--Receipts 100. Quiet, values
steady.
Veal calves-Receipts rs. Market
active and lower. Top veals 9.25 a
80: Gull to fair 5.25 a $50.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 5000:
market slow and lower for lambs.
Choice lambs, 7.65; Gull to fair,
5.25 m 7.35; yearlings G a 6. 40;
mixed sheep a $50 Gull sheep,
2.25 ~ 4.
Hogs-Receipts 3.i00; market fair
ly active and steady. Workers 7.25
q 7.30; pigs 7.20 q 7.25; heavy and
mixed grades 1926 a 7.30; rOughs
'6 a $780, stays a $50.