davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30
BAY ST. LOUIS "BOY"
ELECTED BANK PRES'T.
DR.. Dominic J. Gragnon, Young Man and Nat
i've of Bay St. Louis, Elected President Of
Peoples Bank at Breaux Bridge, La.

Breaux Bridge, La, May 24.-At a
regular election TODAY for the officers
and directors of the "People's Bank the
same board and cashier were unani-
mously elected, with the exception of
Joseph Pelierin, who resigned as presi-
dent, and was succeeded by DR.. D. J..
Gragnon. The retiring President has
been connected with the bank and served
as president since its organization, but
owing to his various other duties as mer-
chant, president of the oil mill, cotton
broker and parish sheriff, he could not
devote the time necessary to the affairs
of the bank. The newly elected presi-
dent is a native Of Bay st. Louis, Miss,
coming into this community few years
ago perfect stranger. Hehas by strict
attention to business and courtesy to
all built up a lucrative practice,
and won the esteem of the community.
He has also been for some years presi-
dent of the board of health.
The foregoing press telegram appeared
in Mondays issue of the New Orleans
Picayune, and refers to former Bay
st. Louis boy, native born, educated
here at st. Stanislaus College, and son
OF Mrs. L. U. Gragnon, Of this city. Only
a few years since DR.. Gragnon was a
barefoot boy on our streets. but by close
application, hard and successful study
and endowed with intelligence and
ability he soon worked his way till today
he is not only at the top rung of the
ladder in his professional calling, but
has ascended rapidly to the top as a
man of affairs till today we have the
pleasure of noting where he has been
elected to the presidency of one Of the
first banks in the Pelican State, not an
empty honor, for it means the recogni-
ton of stability, confidence and integ-
rity. DR.. Gragnon is vet in his early
twenties with a magnificent future be-
fore him. The Echo congratulates the
young fnancier and disciple of Rscula-
plus upon his rapid rise and success and
his mother and her family here and
their numerous friends and acquaint-
ances here are justly proud Of his
achievements.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30
BAY CITIZEN ADDRESSES
LOUISIANA HIGH SCHOOL.
T. L. Trawick, Of Bay St. Louis, Orator at
the Closing Exercises Of haywood, La, High
Sehoolt, Made Good.-His subject The
Dominant Feature

1t is always gratifying to The Echo
as it must be to every true citizen Of Bay
st. Louis when one of its citizens goes
away to appear before a representative
body or is called to be present and
"makes good" in the vernacular of the
day. It is recognition of Bay ST.
Louis and the honor is always note
worthy. In this instance it is both a
recognition to the town and the man, as
the following will show, which we ex-
cerpt from the N. O. Picayune, dated
Sunday, coming from haywood, La,
and published as special press telegram
Commencement exercises of the Bay
wood High School began Friday. The
orator of the day was Prof. 7. L. Ira
wick, of the Boys High School, New
Orleans, La. His subject was "The
Dominant Feature" For over two
hours he interested an audience of over
thousand, while discussing the great
educational and economic questions OF
the day. Prof. Trawick is a distinguishes
educator and gifted speaker, and his
address yesterday was pronounced the
most eloquent ever delivered here, and
will be productive of good in further.
ing educational sentiment already
aroused.
The main features of the commence
ment Saturday was match game be.
tween Baton Rouge High School and
the local nine. AT night, melodrama
1.-THE Squire's Daughter" was given BY
local talent.
The school is under Prof. G. D. Pearce
who has built this school up to be ont
of the foremost high schools in the state
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30

The N. o. Boys High School base
ball team came out ftom New Orleans
Wednesday morning and spent the day
here, guests OF the collegians of ST.
Stanislaus and of the faculty. The
object of the visit was to retrieve, if they
could. the loss which the Orleanians
sustained here in ball contest with the
collegians some weeks since, and
from which the B. H. s. boys, sol di-
sante, could not become reconciled to
their defeat. But the fates were with
the visiting team on Wednesday and
that aggregation of ball tossers re-
deemed themselves creditably, by a
score of to 1.
The High School boys were in fine
condition and gave Foudriat, who
pitched fine game, first-class support
and made only one, while the Bay boys
had six errors tailed against them.
The game was somewhat slow, eight
innings being played, and the result
never in doubt, the Boys High School
having improved wonderfully since their
last meeting with the st. Stanislaus
team.
Both teams did some hard hitting and
but for the good playing of the infielders
of both teams the score would have been
much larger. A feature of the game
was the hitting of Petitjean, of the st.
Stanislaus team, who made the three
-baggers and a single out of four
times up. The base stealing of j. Ban
vile and Chaubaud and the tricky play
ing of L. Banville on second base were
special features of the game. The catch
ing of Hoffman, also of the High School
is worthy of mention. The score:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30
All The News From Waveland.

Messrs. Eugene and Anthony Perronne
were visitors to the Crescent City on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ethel Carroll is spending awhile
with her relatives, Mrs. w. F.. Carroll
and family on Jefferson Davis Avenue.
M. e. Ansley was business visitor to
the Crescent City this week.
John Morrere was business visitor
to New Orleans on Saturday.
Joseph Zimmerman is spending few
days here with his parents.
John Gardner returned to New Orleans
on Monday after spending few days
here with his family on Waveland ave.
DR.. Gelpi spent Tuesday here at his
farm.
Hon. Olus M. Bourgeois was a busi-
ness visitor to the Crescent City on
Saturday.
Judge Fogarty spent a few days in
New Orleans this week.
Mrs. Albert Garcia and children, OF
Clermont City. visited relatives here on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Malley and family, of
New Orleans, are spending few days
here as the guests of Miss Alice Nc
Kinney on Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hellbach were
recent visitors to their home in Wave.
land Terrace which is nearly ready for
occudancy.
Gustav keith and family entertained
friends from New Orleans on Sunday.
Jos. E. Manning visited New Orleans
on Saturday and Tuesday.
Capt. Chas. A. Thiel and family are
Iat Villa Comfort for the summer.
Henry Fox and family entertained q
party Of excursionists from the Cres-
cent City on Sunday.
Mrs, Allen B. Blakemore is entertain
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30
Better Mail Service.

Congress having made provision for :
new railway mail division, with New
Orleans as headquarters, far reaching
improvements in the receipt and for
warding of mail in the States of Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Texas, and also of
Central America, will be made as soon
as the arrangements can be put into
effect. The New Orleans Progressive
Union, which made the fight for the
new mail division, has just announced
the victorious outcome.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30

Summary: Innings pitched Fou-
driat s, by Songy s.: Hits apportioned,
off Foudriat IL, off Songy 10. Runs
scored, off Foudriat 4, off Songy9. Two
base hits, L. Banville, j. Banville, and
Rowan. Three-base hits, Petiiean 3.
Stolen bases, Janeke, Chabaud 2, Fisher,
Talbot. Hurd, J. Banville and Irwin 2.
Struck out, by Fouiriat 6, by Songy 8.
Bases on balls, by Foqdriat |, by songy,
Z. Hit by pitched ball, by Songy, At
kinson. Wild pitch, Songy 2. Balk,
Songy 1. Time of game, 2 hours and 5
minutes. Umpire, Blaize. Attendance,
eight hundred.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30

President Philip Werlein, of the New
Orleans Progressive Union, in recent
interview, asserted that fully Sis. .0O0, 900
of outside capital would be brought into
Louisiana for investment just as soon
as the Louisiana Legislature provided
for the repeal of the 8 percentage mort
gage tax law. This money will come
from the big life insurance companies
in the shape of mortgage loans and
loans on life insurance policies. pro-
vided the now prohibitive tax on such
loans be removed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30
W. 0. ". ANNUAL CELE-
BRATION AND. PARADE.
Cedar Grove Camp on Thsrsday Celebrated Its
Third Amiversary With Mueh Eelat, and
Sueeess Crowned Every Effsrt.


niversary celebration of Cedar Grove
Camp, No. 507, at the college campus.
The celebration consisted of parade
barbecue, athletic contests and ball a,
night. The music was furnished by
Pate's Military Band. The parade in
the afternoon was feature of the days
festivities. Frederic Banderet was grand
marshal. A large float representing a
bower or ceder grove carried the officers
in their official robes, and following were
several floats composed of four wheels
and long, thick log, upon which sat
the sovereigns, each holding an ak. The
officers of Cedar Grove Camp are: r. s..
Bailey, past consul commander, r. w.
Toulme, consul commander; LII. Favre,
advisor lieutenant; Frank Hymel, bank
er; George A. Soule, clerk; j. L. Norris,
escort; e. F. Becker, sentry; DR.. E. w.
Manar, physician; F. j. Taeoui, r. j.
Murtagh, DR.. Jas. A. Evans, managers.
A feature of the parade was the enter
tainment by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Breath, when the parade reached their
hospitable home in Front street. Re-
freshments were served and every men,
Der was presented with palm leaf fan,
which was most welcome. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Engman also entertained the
tired and thirsty Woodmen on their
return to the vicinity of the scene where
the days festivities we're to hold sway.
A carriage for the local press had been
reserved by the camp, but owing to an
error The Echo's invitation to partici-
pate miscarried, hence the absence OF
this paper in the representation.
A feature of the days pastimes on the
college campus was the game of ball be-
tween the college Senior Nine and the
Woodmen Nine, defeating the colleges
"crack" team by score of s to 6. 1t
was a great disappointment for the
friends and rooters of the college boys,
but defeat was gracefully accepted and
the collegians after doing their level
utmost with the gods of fate against
them, joined in the cheering and hearth
ly congratulated the visitors, thus
showing commendable spirit, and hop
ing at some later time to make good.
However, the Bay boys gave our college
friends the hook and in handing them a
lemon find much room for general jubi-
lation.
Cedar Grove Camp w. o. W., is one
of the two camps organized in Bay st.
Louis and is in most flourishing con-
dition, with large membership. R. w.
Toulme is consul commander and to his
splendid abilities as presiding officer is
much of the success due. The other
officials all hold their trust with much
honor and with the same success as
their superior, forming an executive
board that is accomplishing telling re-
suits,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30

It was the seventeenth of June,
And great was the convention
The vote was coming pretty soon,
And thrilling was the tension.
alabama - cried the clerk,
And some there were went daft
When a u. S. Marshal showed his head
Out in the seething mass and said:
"Count % for Taft"
Tie Cannon men turned pale as ghosts,
And the Hughes men gasped for
breath
The men for Fairbanks chung to posts
AS colorless as death.
"Arkansas I" the clerk exclaimed,
And the hall shook fore and aft
When spry postmaster, white OF hair,
Hoped to the main deck of his chair,
And cried "Eighteen for Taft!"
The Fairbanks men exuded groans,
And the Cannon men shed tears
And the Hughes men uttered none but
means
That once had uttered cheers.
"California |" doomed the clerk,
And the whole convention laughed
When revenue collector rose
And whistled shrilly through his nose,
"Count 20 more for Taft!"
The Hughes men looked at the Cannon
men,
I, lad ~ I,ai n a
And the Fairbanks fellows joined them
when
They pulled their Teddy Bears.
And they all rushed up on the center
stage
AS men who had made ready
And when the din and the tumult died,
And the dust had settled down inside,
The candidate was Teddy.
And when Bill Taft discovers what a
mean trick they have played him, he'll
shed his coat and go to find the man
who has betrayed him. He'll lumber
up the White House steps, with each
Jump growing warmer, and Ted will
hear him coming in, and slip into his
armour. They'll spar around the room
bit, and Ted will cry, "See here, Bill,
l know the whole affair must look all
thunderation queer, Bill; but listen:
You'll be named for vice, and when
we're both elected, why, III resign.
You'll get it,. Bill-fact is, that sus-
pected Bryan would defeat you, Bill,
which made it necessary for me to head
the ticket, Bill, lest everything mis-
carry"
And Bill will sink into chair, aware
that he has messed it, and will exclaim,
"I see it nowl BY Jove, should have
guessed it! O, most ungrateful wretch
am l, to think that you who made me
my benefactor and my friend - had
shamelessly betrayed mel"
Whereat they will embrace and hug
AS lovers reunited,
And Ted will rest on Williams breast
And softly say, "De-lightedl"
June gets it's name from Juno, the Ro-
man sroddess of marriage. Juno was
supposea to see everybody happily mar
ried. She.was highly qualified to do
this, for she herself had married Jupi-
ter, who was worse runabout than
Boni Gould. When the celestial chorus
was playing Parnassus, Jupiter hung
around the stage door like Pittsburger.
He stirred up more scandal than Tom
Platt, and was as bold as Gilmanaire
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30
Subscription: 1.5O Per Annun.
GANDERBoNEs FORECAST FOR MONTH OF JUNE.


|. Rieth for The Sea Coast Echo.
Corey. Juno finally avenged herse1
upon her rivals by turning them int
COWS, which made Jupiter cattle king
The college graduate will hear
The Macedonian cry
OF Kansas farmers who must get
The wheat cut by July.
They'll rustic out while yet the lark
Is chirruping his matin,
And chase the binder round the field
Exuding Greek and Latin.
The dinner bell will bring the sage
the scholar and the cynic, and dinner
will become a sort of scientific
clinic. Astronomers will talk of Mars
Of Saturn and of Venus, and Latinists
recall few romances of Silenus. The
Junobug will be mentioned as the genus
Luchnosterna, and other bugs will speak
of land as being terra firma. They'll
quarrel, shout and sometimes swear ir
Arabic and Greek, and now and ther
a dainty hand will clasp damask cheek
And all the while the farmer, full ol
wondering and doubt, will deeply mar
vel what the hotel Bill it's all about.
The Anti-Saloon League willing, the
2tst will be the longest day of the year
Upon that date the sun will reach the
Tropic of Cancer in the northerly decli-
nation, and will start south again, On
the same day the month will pass out oi
the influence of Gemini the Twins, and
persons born after the 21st need not be
afraid. They will not have any. Upon
the contrary, the stork will fill only sin
gle orders under the zodiacal sign OF
Cancer the Crab. Children born under
this sign will crawl backward and cry
for crabapple jelly.
The smiling heavens will inspire
The skylark and the linnet,
And the busy parsons will turn out
A new bride every minute.
A few friends will throw shoes and rice,
And taste the wedding cake,
And then make bets among themselves
On whether it will take.
Mr.. Bryan will complete his wall
around Denver about the 30th, and will
set deadfall at the gate for Governor
Johnson. >, In the course of the month
all Democrats who have fought fistfights
on the floor of Congress, or in any other
way distinguished themselves, will be
honorably mentioned for v1ce-president.
The boys will seek the swimming hose
In.q quite excited packs,
And paddle in it till the sun
Puts blisters on their backs;
And when the disobedients
Come wet-haired back to town.
They'll get few more blisters raised
A little lower down.
Commencements will come in again,
and, knowing we'll this bore, the willy
parent will take up seat qnite near the
door; and when his own child has de-
claimed and shown its skill. and pluck,
he'll lead the plaudits for time, and
impolitely duck.
The hungry boy will stow few green
apples in his tum, and his ma will lay
him belly up out in the blazing sun;
and aftervhile the pain will cease, the
agony and gripe, because, by virtue of
the sun, the once-green fruit is ripe.
And then the Fourth will come again,
With death and lockjaw from tt,
And Pixies Peak in the public eye, >.
With BRYAN ON the summit
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30
ing several guests from New Orleans

visitor TO the Crescent City this week.
j David Ahern, of Galveston, Texas, il
here on visit to his grand mother
Mrs. Mary Chadwick.
| julius Patrole bought the Champion
residence on Davis Avenue and will
bring his family over shortly to spend
the summer.
| Charles Fricke and family entertai nee
relatives and srom New Orleans on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Beard visited
the Crescent City this week.
F.O. Kroll was a business visitor tc
New Orleans on Friday.
Misses Carrie and Gertie Fricke are
spending while with relatives in New
/ Orleans.
Henry H.. Biguenet was business
visitor to the Crescent City on Thurs
day.
J.P. O'Leary visited New Orleans on
business Tuesday.
Eugene Cbassanoil and family enter
tanned relatives from New Orleans re-
/ Gently.
Master Edward Lafaye, of New Or
leans is spending few days with his
parents at Oak Ridge.
Hon. Jas. T. Nix and sons, John and
Jay, were visitors to the Crescent City
this week.
| E. L. Silva was business visitor to
the Crescent City Thursday.
Messrs. Edgar and Jake Lafaye visit
ed their parents on Sunday.
Judge Fogarty and family arrived last
week and will occupy the cottage of J.
D. Bourgeois for the summer season.
Master Harry Silva visited New Or
leans on Monday.
Jean Barbe spent Tuesday in New
Orleans with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Martinez and Mrs.
j. D. Martinez ane number OF guests
returned to New Orleans on Monday.
William LorenZen was business visi-
tor to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrere and daugh-
ter, Bertha, arrived from New Orleans
on Tuesday to take possession of their
summer home in Waveland Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Hellwege and
children visited the Crescent City during
| the week.
Misses Sadie and Marguerite Shelby
are spending few days in New Orleans
| with friends.
Mrs. Lena A. Combel was business
visitor to the Crescent City on Friday.
Among the business visitors to New
Orleans during the week were: Henry
Peters, Allen B. Blakemore, Charles
Fink, Eugene Chassaniol, F. Dugas,
H. Broussard, Emile Silva and Pierre
Montagnet.
Theodore Peters, a promising young
attorney of New Orleans is here on
J visit to his father and sister.
Mrs. J. P. O'Leary is entertaining her
sister from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Malley, of New Or
leans, haye taken "Shady Side for the
summer months.
A carload of pipe was received this
| week to be used for culverts on Gaines
vile Road.
The colored public school closed on
Wednesday after successful session.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fieldman gave an
enjoyable party in honor of the eleventh
birthday of their daughter, Hannah.
Games were played; Ralph Kirst won
the first prize in the donkey contest and
Alvin Ansley got the BOBBY. An abund-
ance of refreshments were served to
which those present did full Justice.
Among those present were: Misses May
and Katie Crawford, Mary Attaway,
Gussie Inbert M. Kirst, Lila Ansley,
Willie Dill Ansley, Mary A. Ansley,
Juanita Combel, Hannah and Ethel
Feldmann, Masters Joseph Feldmann,
r Jovd Anslev Alvin and Eugene Ans
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
HON. E. J. BOWERS, Of Hancock County.
~ candidate in the Democratic primary for
re-nomination to the 61st Congress from the
9Th District of Mississippi.
WILL T. MCDONALD. Carl. MARsuArI
MCDONALD & MARSHALL.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLoRs
AT Law.
Offices-Hancock County Bank Bldg.
tBAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

OTHER MaRkETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago, MAY 2a-CATTIIE-Receipts estimated az
oout coo head market firm; s5ds7
- ssseoeT sSaS3 go 50 55ds5 20; hefers So SO
fepts estimated about 5000 head: sc
choioe heavy shipping s. 456s5 571s: butchers
$3.50 30 Eight mixed IS 4os5 SO; choice light. IS $50
a2 packers. 81 eoas5 -; pigs 1885 Is; bulk OF
rs - 4oQS5 so sHEEP.Recepts estimated about
/. CINCINNATI. May 2s.-HOGs-Stesdy: butchers and
sppe-s. IS 5o4s5 80: common. 81 $685. S5- CATTLE
ns fair shipping, s. 259se y: 81 so
So sHEEP-Steady; 81 509S4 So LAMBS-Steady;
East buffalo. May 2e.-cATTI4E-Rece zoe head;
market quiet prime steers. s6 SodS7- VEAL-Receips.
go head. market slow and steady HoGS-Receipts.
fezvy 75as5 Workers IS eo6s5 so pigs
25Gs5; roushs. 81 5oGS4 80; dairies, s. 5oas5 75.
HEP AND LANBS-Receipts 500 head: market
rbs Toe sheep sc lower: s59ss yearings
f1s5 - wethers. 81 75ds5; ewes 81 25Qs4 50; sheep,
Il Tnioa STOCK Yards Pittsburg Msy 2a.-cArTIE-
pply light; steady; choice IS 1887: prime
z06s6 65 SHEEP-Supply light prime wethers 81 so
81 60 culls and S2GS3 lambs. S5ds6- VEAL
tALTES-Se 5oGS7- FoGS-Reoeips light; market high
IS; Light Workers. IS 5oas5 60, Pigs 81 eoGs4 a5:
Kansas CITY MAY 2a-CATTLE-Reoeipts 1900 head
cudtng 200 Southe-s; market top, 81: choice
ort ard dressed beef steers SIS 5oqs7: fair good.
fse 90 Western 81 1885 SO; stocers and feed
Is IS 15aS5 p; steers So 6oqs6 Southern
tvs. 81 1884 50; native So 5odS5 25 he-
rs IS 566S6 Is, bulls s. c5QS5, calves IS 1895 Is
fO5S-Receipts. p Gao head; marker Sc 1oc lower:
b. s. IS; bulk Of sales s. 25qs5 a. heavy, $ 4oQsa
Is IS eogS4 50 sEEP-Receipts. 500 head: market
tesdy; lambs IS 259s6 so; yearlings s4GS4
xas Teerlngs 81 S06S5 p; Texas sheep IS I5dS4 90
foose-s and feeders IS 25qSS IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New yorl M.v 90 500

New York. May % leos
ZEE Esss-Reeeipts were 49, cars Or ZOO head in
.ght erers and for market. making with pre-
kous rivals, L cars sale all Jersey City.
$riy Kout half the offerings changed hands steers
koId yan advance OF 100 l5c N: COWS
= 100 n; good choice bulls IS s. So no
$onaInor4 bulls offered $50 50 40: dressed beef
ontinuic SLOW hut steady ga pm nc per for
native Latest private cable adyices from Liver
Erooi ana London quoted live selling
Es5e lac per m dressed weight; refrigerator
Eo-day Tomorrow the Minnehaha wifi carry ass cat
schild & SulzbeTger: 365 cattle for j ShamhsrT g
t-nono Company. The Philadelphia, from the same
kSor vii take out 1900 quarters Of beef Armour
5and 400 quarters for the Morris Company: and
1She Thespis for Manchester. be isde oss
bate for the Morris Beef Company. making. with
previous shipments. a he from .hs
Mort Of Los cattle. lcc4 sheep $50
y BE-, az 10 e he ports az Great Britain,
fcirect butchers and sol for the market rnskinr
with the stase calves SaS sale Trade Was slow
Snc Ness :" soc lower; about 80 carried
80 n lnolsna resls a. s46s5 -: butterrnilks
rrered Dressed calves dull City dressed s.llir. n,
a Ins psT - = .ew al lo1zc country dressed g
= $50 head including 1o1s 20 slauEhterers
snd IS Tor the market. Sheep we're dun and TX e5c
louer' earrings slow and unchanged; lambs in mod
rsolo COCO 10 prime sheep tbucks and eves) sold
q - - IS - per 100 10: good prime vearlngs
Esss 20 ,T Tominon 10 choice lambs seass 27.
nss steady al II q lSc: &c: dressed lambs
i HoGs-Receipts cars or 1a47 head including
ehoUt 2 car for the market. Feeling weak 20 1ao
Sor.ef New York State and Ohio hogs sold yes
feroay az Sc ger 100 III
4 Sales flate vesterdavl-Tnhin e. shannon, - obio
oss. la5 II average. at Sc per 100 III.
I ; JUDD Co: state hogs $50 ID. Sc