davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
FOR Sale

1040-TWO FARMS-divided by
main highway, long rows of beautifui
maple trees bordering same, 24O acres
light loan soil, tillage fields nice
and level, free from stones, all ma
chine worked. Nice wood lot, 1900
cords of wood and $4,000 it. timber,
IA mile from mill. Pasture f.. 20
cows, watered by brook. Abundance
OF apples, 100 sugar naples along
highway. Four barns, two 30x40, one
3Ox5O, horse barn 25x30, granary Tx
IL, implement barn 25x30, old dwell
ing house 22x34, also good cottage
house with ell ard shed for wood,
good cellar with outside entrance.
split granite underpinning, piazza,
storm windows, doors and screens,
8 rooms, new cabinet pantry, furnace
heat, spring water runs in new iron
pipe, nice level yards, mail brought
to door and telephone in house, sew
eral other farms near and in sight,
pleasant view With these farms We
sell IA cows, 4 heifers, bull, 1 horse,
81 sheep, pigs, 70 hens, all fodder
crops and good set farming tools in
Guiding sulky pillow and cream separa-
tor. Price for all $4,000. This prop
erty is only IL mile from village,
stores, church, school, ETC., and 1-2
miles from r. r. station. An ideal
farm property at low price and you
will say so when, you see il.
1O39-NINETY AGGRESSION main
road, about midway between two viii
lagos, 3 1-2 miles from R. r. station,
1-3 mile from church, mile to
school. Tillage part rolling and part
~rHv Doc
cows. 500 old growth sugar maj IS,
new camp, iron arch, 500 buckets and
other equipment. $4,000 fl spruce,
l3 mile from mill. SO apple trees
Stock barn arranged for 10 COWS and
team, tool house 20x36, new henhouse
1880 outside walls ehiDgled. One
and onehalf story house with ell,
cellar, 10 rooms, spring water runs
at house and barr, shade trees, near
neighbors, R. F. D. and telephone if
you want. Price S110O.
1898 CHEAP FARM with fine sugar
orchard: -85 acres located on main road
one mile from village, stt re, church
etc. seven miles from railroad station
tiilage light IOam soil all machineW WORK
Pasture for 2 cows watered by spring
1000 sugar naples, good camp equip
ped with iron arches, Keir boiling re
500 pail galvaniza storage tank, 2OO(
buckets and other necessary eQuip-
ment, so apple tree 10 plum trees, two
barns, 30x40 and 24X40, stable for Il
COWS and two horses: sbeathed witt
matched lumber. ID story house
with ell forty feet long, good cellar
and granite underpinning, nine rooms
DIHZZ2. good ward and 1EGaGaDt vi \ w
spring water, r T. D and telephone
near neighbOrs, Price Of farm auC
sugar tools, $500 You can make
good big pa1 men5 on this farm each
year with the sugar produced. VERY
seldom you find cheap farm with a,
good sugar place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
MAYNARD and Ruby Dutton recently
visited friends in Albany.

MAYNARD and Ruby Dutton recently
visited friends in Albany.
] Clyde Potter of Albany visited
friends in town Saturday.
The school in the village and the
north school closed Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Witt of Orleans spent
Saturday at w. A. Crows.
Mrs. Percy Dutton from Hartford
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. J. E. Young visited friends in
Charleston Friday and Saturday.
Philo Powers and men are making
piece of state road near the village.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whitcomb Of
Greensboro visited friends in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake were in
Irasburg Saturday to visit their
daughter.
Miss Mary A. Newton who has been
visiting friends in town has gone to
North Troy.
Mrs. Fields daughter and sister
Pearl Aiken of Newport are visiting
| at w. II. DOncaStGr S.
Gerald and Kenneth Drown of Der
ny were in town to attend the funeral
of Job Drown Saturday.
Mrs Chandler. Miss Eaton and Mrs
Virgins. who are spending the sum-
mer at Willoughby, were in town
Sunday.
A large number attended the lawn
party at E. A. Goss' Wednesday eve.
ming. 1t was a success. Proceeds,
$3.50.
The R. c. and G. A. R. of Charles.
ton spent Thursday with Mrs. Horace
Wilder. Mrs. Wilder was formerly ar
R. G. member.
The funeral of Job Drown was at.
tended Friday at the home of Joel TEN
pie, G. L. Shaeffer officiating. The
burial was in East Bloomington. Mr.
Drown leaves a wife and four chill
dren, who have the sympathy of the
community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
BROWNTNCTON.

Alfred Cushman visited friends in
town Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Day has been quite sick
the past week.
Mrs. Ellen Ferrin is visiting friends
in Charleston.
James Cushman visited friends in
town last week
George Virgins, Jr., of Canada was
in town last week.
Mrs. Ed. Carron was in Derby sew
eral days last week.
County Road Commissioner Bates
was in town Monday.
Carrie and Leon Going recently Wis
tied friends in Morgan.
Children's day will be observed ir
the church next Sunday.
William Davies and son Arthur were
in West Albany Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
Sales

Several properties have been sold
by us during the past month. We
are looking forward 10 large sales this
Fall. If you contemplate buying or
selling any hind of real estate lust
communicate with US we are in DO
sitiOn to help you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
NORTH C2ATTS3URY.

Roots.
Miss Dora Gallagher is home from
Burlington for the summer.
Miss Mary Roots school has closed
and she is at home once more.
A. E. Cowles, has gone to Barnet
to attend the funeral of E. Smith.
Geo. Dunn, who is in Lowell, is
quite i'll and his father has gone there.
Wyman Allen of Greensboro has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Agnes
Witt.
DR.. Bartlett and family from Con-
necticut are stopping at the Orleans
house.
Mrs. Homer Collins was called
home on account of an accident to Mr.,
Collins.
Lee Cowles accompanied by his
friend, Charles Hale is at A. E.
Cowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodbury.
from Boston have arrived for their
summer vacation.
The Birthday club met with Mrs.
Jennie Randall June 23rd After tea
Mr.. Chase took the party for an auto
ride.
The state road money is being laid
out from Craftsbury to North Crafts
bury. Dick Thompson has charge of
the work.
F,liab Smith. who has been visiting
frl0 to
day, and news has been received that
he died very suddenly last Sunday.
The sad news has been received Of
the death of Rev. Royal Noodle. He
was pastor of the Congregational
church here for many years and on ac-
count of poor health went west.
GLOVER.
E. C. Paddleford spent Sunday in
Craftsbury.
Martha Lang Dwyer is visiting at
Carl Beams.
Walter Anderson has sold his farm
and soon goes to Irving Anderson s
farm.
Mrs. G. j. King has returned to
her home in Craftsbury after a visit
Of week in town.
Henry Cobb of Stowe and Eugene
Cobb of Evansville were the guests
of Mae Cobb Saturday and Sunday.
The Earnest Workers will have a
social and lawn party at Mrs. Nancy
Drew's July 4th. Dinner will be
served.
E. C. Paddleford is tearing down
the ice house bought of Reuben john
son and will use the lumber in making
new dryhouse.
The Blodgett sisters are moving
into the Hancock house. The Carter
family, who are expected soon. will
move. into their house.
Glover defeated Orleans mill team
81 to at Miles Park Saturday, June
"a. They play return game at Or
leans, Saturday, July LIST.
w. L. Anderson having sold his
"a m advertises the personal property
70 sale at auction Monday, June 3.
See bill and advertisement in this pa
per.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
EAST CRAFTSDURY.

John Simpson is home from Ar
herst college for his summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Macomber and
little son are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Macomber.
Miss Mary Simpson and Miss Agnes
Wylie sailed from Boston Tuesday on
the iceland, White Star Liner, for a
three months trip abroad.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the u. P. church East Craftsbury will
hold a strawberry festival in the
church vestry on Friday, June 30th.
Supper will be served from 6 o'clock
to 9. All are cordially invited.
Rev. c. E. Garvin occupied his pull
pit Sunday after an absence of five
weeks. He attended as a delegate,
the meeting of the General Assembly
of the United Presbyterian church
held in Washington, Pa, also visit
ed his mother and other relatives at
his home in Wheeling, West Virginia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emery enter
tanned Mr.. Emery's father and mother
from Calais the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Seaver from
Barton were in town Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Geo. T. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hatch left Sat
urday for the mountains, where they
will work through the SIMMER seas
on.
The former class and schoolmates
of Mrs. Jennie Randall gave her a
very pleasing birthday party Friday
afternoon.
Leota Stratton and Hazel Silver left
Thursday for NewH ampshire after Wis
iting few days. They will go to the
Sunset House where they have employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Keir accompanied
by their daughter Avis left Friday
for Boston and vicinity. They also
expect to spend some time at the
| beach.
The township Sunday school conven-
tion in the M. E. church Thursday was
very interesting occasion. The Kew.
H. A. Durfee gave very stirring ad-
dress in the evening.
The members of the school board
from Hardwick, Albany and Crafts.
bury held a meeting in the town hall
Friday to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
uniting these towns under the new
supervisor system.
Children's day exercises in the M.
E. church Sunday were of an unusually
high order, every part being we'll sus-
tanned. The choir rendered excellent
music. The children's day collection
was good. The united effort of all
interested made this very successful
day
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
WEST CLOVER.

Mrs. Emma Skinner. who has been
sick, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Cutting with friends
are in camp at Parker Pond.
Open air band concert on Friday
evening. weather permitting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Daniels of AL
bany called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. H. Borland is with her sister.
Mrs. E. o. Randall, for short time. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Magoon spent
June 26th with their aunt, Mrs. Wal
ter Colby.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
Hastings Thursday and work was done
on quilt.
Mrs. Sawyer from Barton visited
her parents, and her sister, Mrs. Will
son, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Colby enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Baker one
day last week.
Mrs Cobb, who has been caring fol
Mrs. E. l.. Tichurst, has gone to hel
/ home in Glover.
The strawberry supper held by the
| Willing Workers was we'll attended
| A fine supper was served, the singing
and readings were much enjoyed ant
all seemed happy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
AUCTION SALE!
PERSONAL. PROPERTY
Having sold my farm I will sell at Pubic
Auction
Monday, July 3, 1911,

at O'Clock sharp at my farm half way be-
tween over vii age and Barton the follow
ing des ribt d pro erty: TIVE ty- TX choice
soon. as good a dairy can he found in this
sect on; L two-y ear-old AYR hire bull, hay
pounds; yesrling colt, 100 hens, tnrk eys,
buggy wagons. new separator (Emp'reJ ]
expr ss wagon, l whe harrow, smoothing
harrow, 1 spring tooth harrow l lumber
wagon, l cart body, sleighs Il nearly new
l pung, grim stope, pair sieds, 1weeder,
conner cupboard, baby carriage and other
things too nun erous to mention.
Sale positive, rain or shin
Terms-Under $40 co cash, over $1,000 six
months time with bankable paper.
w. L. ANDERSON.
Taplin & Dickens, Auc ioneers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
Foley's Kidney Remedy

Toisy ENEuney TNeTHeuy
Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases OF kidney and bidder trouble. II
tea0s TO regulate and control the kidney
and bladder action and is healing, strength
enirig and brRcing. F d. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
GREENSBORO BEND.

bA~IS1.
Miss Lucy Barnard is spending her
vacation at home.
Mrs. Lewis Sulham's father is
spending a few weeks with her.
The selectmen are building a new
bridge at Greensboro Four Corners.
Charles Rogers of Lyndonville has
days.
Mrs. Viola Billiard is having her
house painted. A. A. Miles is doing
the work.
! Miss Edith TiIlotson and Mrs. Alice
Clark finished the spring term OF
school Friday.
Mrs. Emma Folsom of Newport is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Wheeler,
! for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Daniels spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Dan
/ iels' sister in Stanstead.
The railway company are building
new yards and shed for the accommo.
dation of people who car stock here.
A. C. Chase was in Washington
county three days last week collect.
ing and serving papers for John K ell
of Craftsbury.
| Rev. o. L. Barnard is in Crafts
bury this week assisting Rev. Aller
in the revival services that are being
held at Collinsville.
IRASBURG
Mrs. Moses White remains very ILL.,
Mrs. Oliver Wells has been i'll the
past week.
Mrs. C. H. Woodward has been quite
i'll the past week.
Mrs. Carl Goss and children are Wis
iting friends in Lyndonville.
Misses Emma and Ida Goss spen
the past week at Willoughby
Miss Vera Carpenter spent the pas
week with friends in Coventry.
Prof. and Mrs. Archie Stone lief
Monday for their home in Cabot. sSx,.
Mrs. Nancy Carpenter is visiting a
the home of her son, j. &. Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Clark are thu
parents of a son, born Friday, Jun,
%.
w. N. Fuller is having his house
shinged and making other improve
ments.
Next Sunday will be observed al
Children's day at the Congregations
church.
Miss Beatrice Buck of Troy VISITED
her mother, Mrs. Burton Wing, ovel
Sunday.
w! A. Bailey took a much needed
vacation last week and visited friends
in Barton.
Mrs. E. A. Sanity and A. B. Pos
visited his daughter in Morrisville
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Cotton and children OF
Orleans visited Mrs. E. "A. Coltor
over Sunday.
H. B. Chamberlain was called tt
Wells River Saturday by the serious
illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hermon OF
Coventry were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Wells over Sunday.
Quite number of the towns
people are having their telephones
removed, owing to the advanced. rate.
DR.. H. Bogue of California visited
his sister, Mrs. A. G. Templeton, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28

CATALOGUE FREE .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
GREENSBORO.

VIM. Marshall remains quite i'll.
Harrison Wilson is home from Bur-
lington.
Prof. S. w. Landon, who has been
very ill at his cottage, is improving.
Miss. Dorothy Porter and Frank pu-
fur are home from school at St.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy from
Manchester, N. II. are visiting rela
tives in town.
Nelson Mitchell died Tuesday eve.
ming, June Goth after an illness Of a.
little over two weeks. The funeral
was held on Thursday afternoon at
the Congregational church and the in
terment was in the cemetery at East
Craftsbury. Mr.. Mitchell leaves wife
and two children, also a mother, two
brothers and two sisters. All have
the sympathy Of the community in
their bereavement.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16
PLEASANT.IF|ELDS OF HOLY WRIT
The Intern atiOnal S. S. Lesson.
First Quarter, Lesson XII; Mar.
10, 1911: l Kings Xxx: 1921
Defeat Through Drunkenness

When Layard with infinite toll
uncovered the marvellous bas-reliefs
of the long-buried cities of the far
east, it was as if the modern world
was introduced to the ancient.
On those stony pages human hopes
and fears of the long-ago were re-
corded. Conventional portraits Of
great War-lords, methods of defense
and attack of cities, armor defensive
and offensive, treatment of captives
everything is there in minute and
exact detail. But all the while on
the pages of the Bible the same
scenes were depicted with equal
fidelity. The written page answers
the craven one. Each confirms the
other. 1t is a sad comment on the
laggard evolution of the human
race in ideas ethical and customs
humane that so much space is taken
to picture war and that incredible
barbarities are depicted. Yet when
these pictures of pen and chisel are
laid down beside the scenes of the
present the real and vast progress
of the race is discovered. Then
kings went to war as farmers 60 to
harvest and for the same purpose.
Now the intervals between wars
are increasingly long, cruelty or
even indignity to prisoners is I'M
dreamed of, and war for booty is a
thing of the past. Messianic dream
seems on edge of fulfllment. There
are to be no more garments rolled
in blood, implements of war are to
be converted into those of huSban-
dry, and the science of war is to
cease TO De Studled. In the SpeclIlc
historic instances of this narrative
one custom that strikes the Occi-
dental mind as ridiculous is illus
trated. 1t is the interchange of
bombastic threats through heralds.
There was cunning in the swagger,
however. 1t was a device to create
fear and panic in the enemy. Thus
Benhadad's heralds declared that
such a host of invaders were
coming that if each man only
took a handful Of earth away
with him Samaria itself would he
carried away bodily That is like
what one said at Thermopylae,
namely that, that Persian arrows
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16

would darken the light of the sun.
Ahab's clever answer has passed
into a proved, or perhaps it was
already one, Let not him that
girdeth his armor on boast as he
who puts it off, 1t corresponds to
our adage, Praise not the day until
evening" The gluttinous, libidinous
inebriation of that age has illustra-
ton when on the eve of battle
Benhadad spread banquet and
gave himself to drunken revel That
is what Belshazzar did when Cyrus
was at his gate. The result was, of
course, defeat in both instances.
The Teachers Lantern.
In this case there is nothing
necessarily supernatural. 1t is what
any clear-brained man with an ap-
titude towards strategy might have
suggested. Ahab's abject bearing
toward Benhadad had made the
latter overconfdent This in turn
led to laxi y in discipline and mill
tayy precautions. Benhadads drink
ing himself drunk in company with
the federated princes may have
been intended to mark his contempt
for foe whom he considered as
already conquered. The selection OF
the squires of the knights as the
"forlorn hope" to make the first
assault was wise generalship They
were picked young men, ambitious
for military glory, with courage to
so, few in number, against superior
force. 1t is historically true that in
the main the great achievements in
art, science, literature, discovery,
conquest, and religion have been
made by young men, The flight Of
the Syrians before a handful Of the
Israeliles is not incredible. History
teens with analogous cases. In the
panic the attacked often destroyed
one another. The very terms which
Benhadad proposed show the inhu
man cruelty of war as then Waged
That was a polite stroke to Ahab
when he called council, not of the
bulk of the people as JOSephuS
says, but of those Immediately con-
cerned, whose property and families
were in peril. That act knit the
most influential citizens to the
kings cause. The decision of the
council was rendered in that SEN
tentious, aphoristic form in which
the Oriental mind still delights
"Harken not, neither CONSENT!
Drunkenness was Benhadads real
undOing! If he had not been drunk
he might have taken the field in
person and rallied his panic-stricken
troops as many a commander has
done. Drunkenness in a superior
officer who has the life of an army
in his hands, or of a ruler to whom
the keeping Of the State is commit
ted, is a crime in the Individual, a
disaster to the many. Unfortunately
Benhadad's line is not yet extinct
On the eve of a crisis, domestic,
professional, commercial, many a
man still drinks himself drunk.
Others wholly innocent, as we'll as
himself wholly guilty, reap the
havoc of it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16
The ThIice-A-Weck Edition
OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price of Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world gives
so much at so low price.

The great political campaigns are
now at hand, and you want the
news accurately and promptly. The
World long since established a record
for impartiality, and anybody can
afford its Thrice-a-Week edition,
which comes every other day, eX-
cept Sunday. 1t will be of particu-
lar value to you now. The Thrice
a-Week World also abounds in other
strong features, serial stories, humor,
markets, cartoons; in fact, every
thing that is to be found in a first
class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
S1.00 per year, and this pays for
1856 papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and THRICE-A-WEEK
ENTERPRISE together for one year
for $2.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16

Turn the waste places
into beauty spots, make
vegetable gardens Of the
vacant lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. aug. 29-Consols closed I'M
changed az 7Sas for money and account
Anaconda was 5 higher al E7is Canadian
Pacific . higher at 23S4. Grand Trunk -
lower at 21ia.
Money was plentiful and discount rates
were quiet.
Traders ON the Stock Exchange were chief
ly interested in arranging for the general
settlement Carryover rates for American
shares are quoted at 3ie per cent. New
buying appeared in the American and for
eisu rail and bond sections, bot home Sc
cuIiues sagged under the lead Of home
rails.
American securities opened steady. and
q small fraction higher. Canadian Pacific
led an upward movement during the fore
noon This was followed by a short pc
Rod Of weakness, but New York buying
strengthened values in the late trading
The market closed steady
Paris. Aug. 29-Three per cent reutes
closed ~ centimes higher AZ % francs -
confines The tone on the EOurse was
firm.
Berlin Aug. 29-More hopeful news con-
corning Morocco and the strength in New
York caused q moderate advance on he
BCerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

View YORK. August %. 1871
BEEY rs Receipts 81 cars or $50 head
ported NORMALLY steady FOR hest beeves
rr7k for Others Dressed beef I'M fair demand
r--f-a sides. ar1.i-~. extra prime. 12t.c. No
later cables. 80 e~por.s to-day.
rAINF~-N-oeipts. 13H. including go f0r
serr pr.ua erocr offered. Fairly good veal=
sold M 80 20 par 100 no.. common grassers a.
GA % medium Western rll-oG ar SO -. Indiana
~ $. -o.iSS Southern - 81 -5as7 Dressed
calves frW at 'fHiHc f7r ci'r dressed yc1ls
and ST. RI i3e fg~ country dressed.
sl's--s Ipda = o. 10. ioi Western caves
I'D b. So So n 6. ss-rs. 1893 b. s+25
T7bln c shannon - Indiana calves. 152 No..
s. q 2o5 fa So 80. l5o 'h 81.
calves So d. $40. = lso 'b $50
r@rrs comm. ss 81, -c7ng99..y. Vest viz
sEEEr AND fvBS- Receipts p cars or
eof. head Including 70 cars for me market.
2G cars ON sale. sheer st"ady. lambs quoted
f-N GAYS GnsoId no late hour Common 70
good sheep sold mr. g. I50 80 50 per 100 10.
common ro good lambs o. 81 = "a s.. no choice
ler Ih dressed lambs u sone demand ~ lo4
I1fs~. "a few hos dressed. l3c.
saIae-Forns Commission Company ~
-..rfH.. u. lambs. g. Ih average. 81 per 700 Do
Gg IS ih So 90 West virginia So M
sa oo. PSI. g. 10 So = y. ~ NJ. 81. ISL ar
p r.. &c. f0f 90 M . 30. 12o Virginia rrns
n b. 50 rs. A. KertucSv sheer. ira TO- g. 60
teffOu n CO.. 4tt West virginia lambs. -
DE- rC - 149 a. no. SO ro 23S G1 No. so 80. 3r
Onto sheep 100 lh s. co - West Virginia.
f0S Ir So $50
Do rf U.s. a41 g. no.. so 10 24g 30 M 80 81.
geo Indiana 60 lh 81 -. tG Kentucky sheer
SEQ 'h Es 30 o. los Do So -
Mcpherson 81 Go @6j Virginia lambs 80 ~
s. rs. IS sheep Ho no. 80 -
S srnisrs rs Virginia lambs 81 H. So
3D. s-rau. me- lh g ~
H0Gs-ReceIpts - cars or 31of head. an
f7r slaughter NORMALLY tribe weak IN svri
r1rhv WITH Buffalo ard Western markets
Sales date Yesterday andrew Mullen III
state hogs. 10 no average. g to per 100 n :
fIn DID, IS r0ughs BOZ 10 81 -.
6 Judd 4 90. ma Pennsylvania hogs ttO
Iu Sf 10