davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Atlanta society is congratulating
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton to-day on
the success of her first formal enter
tainment as mistress Of the Execu
tive Mansion.
The reception. given by Governor
and Mrs Slaton at the mansion We'd
nesday night in honor of the General
Assembly was, in addition to being
the first of the new administration
one of the most brilliant official re-
ceptions in Georgia's history.
Several hundred people attended
the affair The United States Army
was represented by General Evans
and his staff, and Colonel Van Ors-
dale and the officers from Fort Nc
Pherson- in full dress uniform.
Mansion and Grounds a Garden.
To accommodate the large crowd,
the lawn of the Executive Mansion
had been turned into garden, with
the sides inclosed by hedge of
small pine trees eight or ten feet in
height. From the entrance on Cain
Street a little avenue of bay trees led
TO the main entrance under the man
sion.
Governor and Mrs. Slaton received
their guests in a pergola of white
columns, festooned with smilax.
Standing with them were President
of the Senate and Mrs. Randolph An
derson and Speaker of the House and
Mrs William Burwell. They were
assisted in entertaining the guests
by the members of the Governors
staff. members Of the family, and a
group of Mrs. Slaton's friends.
A party of society girls, including
Misses Margaret Grant, Margaret
Hawkins, Passie May Ottley, Harriet
Calhoun, Marjorie Brown, Adgate
Ellis and Virginia Lipscomb, served
punch, lemonade and coffee.
Mrs. Slaton Gowned Exquisitely.
Mrs. w. D. Grant, Mrs. Stations
mother. who resides with her, as
sisted the new mistress Of the Elk
ecutive Mansion in presenting the
guests. She has as her especial guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hunt, Of Eaton
ton.
Mrs. Slaton wore a gown Of white
chiffon cloth, combined with delicate
| pattern of fllet lace and apricot
satin. The lace was in long tunics
on each side of the front panel OF
chiffon, which was embroidered in a
flower design of tiny crystal sequins
! in pastel shades. A rhinestone spar
killed. in the center of each flower
over the back of the gown was draped
a long sash of apricot satin, and the
| narrow pointed train was bordered
with the same. The chiffon sleeves
were overlace, and met by long
gloves. She wore a necklace OF
pearls and diamonds, and two corsage
| pieces of precious stones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Great Battle in
Progress; Many Slain.

VIENNA, July "a great battle
between Bulgarian and Servian troops
is being fought at Veles, so miles
southwest of Uskub. Heavy casual
ties are reported.
A Sofia dispatch. uncensored at Bel
grade, got through this afternoon re-
porting a Bulgarian victory. Sixteen
hundred Servian soldiers and thirty
officers were captured.
A Bulgarian army had begun to
march upon Salonika. King Constan-
fine is rallying an army to deefnd the
city. A Greek fleet is being concen-
trated in the Salonika harbor to bonn
bard the Bulgarians if they get with
in artillery range.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Stabbed Boy Dies;
Chum Exonerated

John Edgar, IS years old, Of 81
Kennedy Street, who was accidentally
stabbed by his chum, Frank Barton,
Wednesday afternoon. died at Grady
Hospital Thursday morning.
Eyewitnesses of the stabbing. in
gliding the victim, said it was an &C
cident. Barton was demonstrating TO
Edgar the proper method Of using a
knife in a fight and in excitedly
swinging the blade in the air, he cut
his comrade
The Burton boy was not arrested,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Says He Was Cheated
While Dragged; Sues

Declaring that while he was Under
the influence Of an opiate. agents of
the American Investment and Loan
Company forced him to purchase
$500 in stock, G. w. Almand filed
suit for an injunction in the Superior
Court Thursday.
Armand said G. B. Cobb, vice presi-
dent, and f. S. Vickery, stock sales
man, came to his home when he was
unconscious. and, taking him to their
office In an automobile. got his sigma
ture to a note for $4,000. secured by a
mortgage on house he owned He
said the company had declined to re-
deem the stock or return the mort
gage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
45,930 Bathers At
Piedmont Since May

Dan Carey, general manager Of
parks, gave out a report to-day show
ing that 1890 baths have been taken
in Piedmont Lake since its opening
on May % OF this number 1880
were women, 1923 boys and 25,517
men The total number last ason
was only $4,000
A report OF the life savers shows
that 80 men and women have been
rescued from drowning this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Son Of Rich Family
Goes to Rock Pile

COLUMBUS, July 3.-The Column
bus recorder has sent a member of a
well-known family to the rock pile
on a charge of vagrancy. The young
man in question, while belonging to a
family of ample means, has been de-
pending for a number Of years on his
family for support. although warned
by the police that he must go to
work
When brought before the recorder
and given a fine of SIS or 80 days, he
was compelled to go to the rock pile,
because he did not have the money
to pay his fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
>servian King Goes
To Scene of Fighting.

BELGRADE, July 3.-King Peter
and Premier Pasitch of Servia left
to-day for Servian military headquar-
tiers at Uskub, where a formal dec
laration of war against Bulgaria prob
ably will be made at once. Servia
will charge Bulgaria with provoking
hostilitieS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Roumanians Ready
To Join Servians.

BUCHAREST, ROUMANIA. July ;.
Seventy-five thousand Roumanians
are under arms awaiting any even
tuality. King Charles is preparing to
throw his forces against the Bulga-
rians because of Bulgaria's refusal to
give certain territorial compensation
to Roumania for remaining neutral in
the Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Reinforcements Are
Sent to Greek Army.

ATHENS, July 3.-Heavy REIN
forcements were sent to-day to
strengthen the Greek army advancing
toward Ligovani in Albania. Mill
tary kilograms from headquarters IN
Salonika report the Greeks are meet
ing stout resistance, but driving all
before them. There has been enor-
nous loss of life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
lO-inch Rain inTexaS
Hundreds Homeless

FORT SMITH, ARK. July 3.-More
than ten inches Of rain has fallen
and a mile and half Of the Frisco
Railway tracks has been washed away
near Greenville Texas, according to
a bulletin at the Frisco headquarters
here this morning.
Hundreds are homeless and tho city
light and water plants are out Of COM
mission. II still is raining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
U. S. Correspondent
Expelled by Mexico
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,

Special cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian,
MEXICO CITY, July 3.-Fitzgerald
Slocum Mexico City correspondent of
The Los Angeles Times, was expelled
from Mexico to-day under law 49,"
which provides for the expulsion Of
undesirable aliens"
It is understood that the Govern
ment holds Slocum responsible for
the recent report that a receiver had
been appointed for the national sys-
tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
ACQUITT IN.
CHURCHQUIZ
EXPECTED
Macon Christian Elders to Report
Verdict in CharIton-Lester
Case Sunday.

MACON, July 3.-The elders OF the
First Christian Church will report TO
the congregation Sunday morning on
their investigation into the alleged
visit made by Professor Frank NJ.
Charlton, the choir leader. to the home
Of Mrs. Marvin Lee Lester. secretary
of the Ladies' Aid Society, on the
night OF June 5.
1t is very probable that the elders
will declare to the church that their
inquiry has failed to prove the charge
against the two prominent members
Of the congregation who are now un-
der suspicion. 1t viii be left to the
congregation whether there shall be
an open trial
The elders last night visited the
| home of Mrs. Lester on CARING Ave-
nue. to determine if Mrs. J. w. Jen-
kins could have recognized Professor
Charlton from the porch Of her home
across the street from the Lester res
! idence.
! Test Women's Story.
One OF the elders entered the alley
and stood by the side gate Of the Les.
ter back yard and other elders got
on the porch Of the Jenkins home and
endeavored to distinguish him. They
were unsuccessful, they say, and fol
that reason they are dubious as to
| Mrs jenkins and Mrs. Alma Arm
strongs statement that they positive
| ~ recognized Professor Charlton.
Professor Charlton has laid his case
| before the elders, and has nothing to
add to It, He says he left the church
at {: 80 o'clock, took the organist Miss
| Edith Howell, to her home, and
reached his own home at 9 o'clock.
His wife is also sure as to the time
Of his arrival Mrs. Lester, Miss
Howell and Professor Charlton live
within six blocks of one another and
their neighborhod is about twenty
minutes distant from the church.
Publication Causes Stir.
The exclusive publication in Macon
yesterday by The Georgian Of the fact
of the investigation being in progress
caused a genuine sensation.
Now that the affair has gotten in
the papers," says Rev. Leroy NJ. An
derson, the pastor, Il am more than
ever determined that there shall be a
thorough investigation
Lenoir NJ. Erwin, one of the elders,
! says:
we are not going to have any
whitewashing in this matter II
Professor Charlton is conclusively
proven guilty, he will be summary
dismissed from the church. If his in
nocence is established, We want his
vindication to be just as thorough
The elders have several more per-
sons to examine tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Probe Of Protected
Vice Charge Likely

That Superior Judge W. D. Ellis
would charge the Grand July for the
July term to investigate vice from
standpoint Of alleged protection was
considered more than likely Thursday
The jury was drawn Thursday
morning. It will meet Monday morn
ing to organize and receive the
judges charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
5 CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.

VALENCIA, PA. July 3.-Five
children Of w. A Hays a farmer near
here. We're burned to death in their
home to-day. The parents We're not
at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
SERBS DECLARE
WAR On ALLY;
BATTLE ON
Turkey Ready to Renew Fight in
Balkans, and States Clash.
Kings in Field.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

SpeC'd' C"p'e u Tue Nt'a"ta SSoTS'%h'
USKUB, July 3.-Servia formally
declared war against Bulgaria this
afternoon
The proclamation was issued by
King Peter of Servia declaring Ser
via and Bulgaria to be in a state of
war.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
IN SPARTA
Statements of Sparta Citizens Are
Always of Interest to Our
Readers

To many of our readers the streets
of Sparta are almost as familiar as
those of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read of hap
penings there. The following report
from well-Snown and respected resi-
dents will be helpful to numbers of
men and women here in Viroqua.
Mrs. Msrgart Kiester, 3l7 Central
Ave, Sparta, Wis, says: Nothing
ever did me SIS much good as Doan' s
Kidney Pills. | aln pleased to confirm
the statement gave praising them in
1907. My kidneys were weak and caused
my back to ache intensely. Ihad pains
through my loins and if l remained in
one position for any length of time, my
condition was worse. | procured sup
ply of Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
me complete relief. have since en-
joyed better health -
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York,
sole agent for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
First publication January is. 1888
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice OF application for final settlement
VERNON COUNTY CoURT-IN PROBATE.
State OF Wisconsin. SIS.
In the matter of the estate OF sarah
Johnson, deceased
On reading and fling the application of
a. johnson administrator of the estate
OF sarah Johnson, representing mong
other things that he has fully ad-
mtnistered the said estate. and praying that
a time and place be tixed for examining
and allowing his account of his admins.
tration. and that the residue of the said estate
be assigned TO such persons as are by law
entitled to the same:
II is ordered. that said applicatiorNbe heard
before this court. at a general term thereof
70 be held at the probate office. in the city of
NroQua, on the 4th day of March A. ID. 1918.
at 10 O'Clock A. m
And II IS further ordered, that notice of the
ume and place of examining and allowing
said account and of assigning the residue of
SAID estate be given to all persons interested
ny publication of a copy of this order for
three successive weeks, in the Vernon County
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
Directors Ninth Annual Report

of the Vroqua
of
divide
all
greatest presented by directors adopted
by the meeting:
will be paid interest all
outs for 1912
char in forceJa !, 1918, 5s2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
MONEY TnIOAN

On farm security at reasonable rates
of interest. All business confidential
Address Lewis Bros. Realty and Invest.
ment Co., N. w. corner 4th & Main
Sts., La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29

Censor, a newspaper published in said county
before the day fixed for said hearing.
Dated this 9TH day of January A d. 1919.
BY the Court d. Q. MAHoNEY County Judge
H. p. Proctor. Attorney for Estate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
YOU HAD BETTER
BURN YOUR MONEY
AND SAVE YOUR ENERGY.

says DR.. Cyril @. HOPKINS,
soil expertat the Illinois Experiment
Station, than continue farming on the
plan of taking from and not putting
back into the soil those things which
are absolutely essential to perma-
nent, successful agriculture.
And he proves this statement. But
he does more. After showing with
irrefutable facts just why the pre-
vailing American method of farm
ing is ruinous, he demonstrates how
you can make your farm yield from
80 to 40 more bushels per acre.
It's all in a series of articles entitled
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
The Homesteaders Gamble f is another ng b

weeks ISSUE 1t is by w. ]. Harsha, Colorado home
steader and it tells the whole homesteang proposition
from A to z. Mr.. Harsha has been through the mill
and he says that a; man who stakes homestead and
hasn't the two G's--gumption and grit-had better
quit He says further that homesteader will stand
better chance of succeeding if he has 5000 in cash
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
The Farm That
Won't Wear Out

Now appearing in The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN.
This Weeks Issue On Sale Today
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
Word With the Women.

tlewqnan'-a farmers wife, a mother, good house
keeps and intelligent all rolled into one-wrt,
an article that is full of ideas and sensible advice TIL
week her subject is Farm Cens Clothing This issue ais
contains Using The kitchens LsOver "a substantial way
reducing the cost ofving Nea0 Simple Furniture showing TIL
Abeaut3s Utility rlaybe combined; From Toagh
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
IN GALA ATTIRE.
LOUISVILLE is SCENE OF CLOS
ING OF PERRY CENTENNIAL
EXERCISES.
geants--Speaker Clark To Be
Heard Next Sunday.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Louisville, Ky.-Thousands of visi-
tors are here and reservations at lead
ing hotels indicate that Louisville will
this week have one of the biggest
crowds within her gates that she has
ever had the good fortune to enter
tain.
Flags and strings of electric lights
stretched across the principal streets
of the shopping district, flags and
bunting draping nearly every store
and office building, lights and gay dec
orations everywhere, tell of Louis
ville's interest in the Perry Centennial
celebration, and for what the leading
business and professional men of the
city have worked hard for several
months to make the greatest carnival
week the city has ever known.
The opening exercises of the cele-
bration were held on the river front
at the conclusion of the inaugural pa
rade-frst OF three pageants which
the city and large representation Of
Out-of-town visitors will review during
the week.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
Who in person led the victorious forces
in the Battle of the Thames.

Who in person led the victorious forces
in the Battle of the Thames.
The part Louisville is playing in the
celebration of century of peace with
Great Britain and the commemoration
of the victory of Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry, so important an event
in bringing about the end of the war
of 1872, is Kentucky's celebration. In
a sense it is the south's voice in the
nationwide celebration begun at Put
in Bay last July. This is the most
southern city of those in which cele-
brations were held Kentucky was
honored a. being selected for the scene
of the closing of the centennial due to
the Valor of her troops under Gov.
Isaac Shelby at the Battle of the
Thames and with Perry on Lake Erie.
Seldom have so many men in all
branches of the city's life co-operated
in the preparation of a celebration as
in this event.
Speaker Clark expects to reach Lou
isville next Saturday to speak in the
Armory Sunday, October 5, on the pro-
gram of the Perry Centennial celebra-
ton.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
BIBLE SCHOOL
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH WILL MEET IN
ASHLAND IN 1914.
Treasurer's Report Showed Balance
on Hand-Progress Is
Reported.

Bowling Green, Ky.-After profit
able two-day session the State Bible
School Convention of the Christian
Church in Kentucky concluded its an.
nual session after having selected Ash
land as the place for the 1914 meet
ing. ]. j. Castleberry, of Mayfeld,
gave the presidents address-"He
who would make his life count for
most must reckon with two great
facts, that religion is the great modern
force and that we are living in the
present age"
The treasurers report showed that
the receipts for the year were $10,-
1896, with a balance OF hand Of
$662.75. Reports were made by the
Rev. DR.. T.. w. Stone, Eastern Ken
lucky field worker, and Roy K Road
ruck, Western Kentucky field worker.
w. J. Clarke, A. B. C. superintendent,
made an encouraging report of prog
ress made in the adult department.
There are now 663 classes organized
with an attendance of about 10000.
State Superintendent Walter E..
Frazee reported that eighteen district
conventions, fifty county conventions
and 317 conferences have been held.
Miss Hazel A. Lewis spoke of the Lit
tie Child's Religion" A E. Corey, d
missionary, told of his work in the
foreign field.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
LAW STUDENTS MATRIcuLATE.
Dean Lafferty Credits High Schools
With Improved Quality.

lexington Ky.-The number of stu
dents who had matriculated in the
law college of State University has
reached 100, which is twenty-five more
than the total enrolment in this col
legt last year. The quality of the stu
dents, Dean w. T. Lafferty says, IS
much above that Of former years, and
he attributes this improvement to the
standards of the high schools of the
state. The enrolment this year in
cludes some of last years graduating
class who made their degrees in other
lines OF work, and also men of Brown
University, University OF Tennessee
and institutions of this state The
junior class of State University
elected the following class officers
President, Minotte Brooke, Veechdale,
mechanical engineer; vice president,
Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Louisville,
agriculture; secretary, Miss Annabel
Granger, Paducah, arts; treasurer.
Lynn B. Evans, Lebanon, mechanical
engineer; orator, ]. w. Weston Win
go, arts.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
ORGANIZE FOR BETTER FARMING.

Harrodsburg, Ky.-The Farmers
Improvement Association has been or
gained here. Prof. Fred Mutchler, a
representative of the United States
Government, explained to the farmers
assembled the conditions on which
$500 would be given to Mercer county
to help pay the salary of a county
agent, and what would be expected Of
this agent and the results possible OF
achievement under good service
Rufus Venarsdale was chosen presi-
dent and w. W.. Ensminger, secretary.
Eighty names were easily secured and
the additional $500 to pay the counry's
half for the agent was pledged
Collins Gentry was selected to fill
the position for one year from October
1, after the agents salary had been
fixed at $1,000 A committee of six
farmers was appointed to canvass for
more signatures Prof. Mutchler
urged the county agent to get twenty
to thirty boys to enter a corn-growing
contest next year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
REBELS ROUTED
RETREAT TOWARD BOUNDARY
SWEEPING GAINS BY FED
ERALS IN CoAHUlLA.
Heavy Loss of Life Reported in Two
Days Fiehting--3,0o0 Refugees
on Way To Texas.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Piedras Negras, Mexico Sweeping
advances in Coahuila by Mexican fed
eral troops have forced the constitu-
tional army to retreat toward the in
ternational border. Sixteen HUNDRED
Huerta soldiers are in pursuit. Heavy
loss of life is reported in the two days
fighting, which began below Aura,
when constitutionalists massed for a
desperate attempt to check the long
expected federal invasion of Coahuila,
the constitutionalist stronghold. The
federals under Gen. Mas moved north,
passing west of Aura and along the
line of the destroyed Mexican National
railway between this place and Mon
terey, gradually forcing the constitu-
tionalists back under heavy artillery
fire. At Barroteran the constitution
alists endeavored to make a stand, but
Gen. Pablo Gonzales decided it to be
useless to risk his men until rein
forced. All property, which might
have been used by the federals, much
of it owned by foreigners, was dyna-
mited or burned.
Musquiz was abandoned by the con-
stitutionalists and number of federal
prisoners executed when it was learn
ed the federals had occupied Barro-
teran.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

Corn-No. 2 white 751zc, No. 8
white 75c, No. white 73@7419c, No.
yellow 75@751sc, No. yellow 741A@
75c, No. 4 yellow 73 Y @75c, No. 2 mix
ed 14@141ac, No. 3 mixed 1905 4c.
No. 4 mixed 73@741ac, white ear "a
orc, yellow ear 75@77c, mixed "a
q rec.
Hay-Nq / timothy $2o@2O5o,
standard timothy S19@19.5O, No. 2
timothy $1S@1S.5O, No. timothy SIG,
No. 1 clover mixed $17@17.50, No. 2
clover mixed $14.5O@15, No. clover
$15@15.5O, No. 2 clover $13@13.5O.
Oats-No. 2 white 44@44kc, stand
ard 431a@44c, No. white 43@44c,
No. white 42@43c, No. 2 mixed 43@
43kc, No. mixed 421a @43c, No.
mixed 41K@42c.
Wheat-No. 2 red 96@97c, No. 8 red
92@95c, No. red 72@92c.
Eggs-Prime firsts CSC, firsts 26c,
ordinary firsts 22c, seconds 171hc.
Poultry Springers, over 1h ID,
15c; IL lib and under, lie; old roos-
tiers, 1Oc; hens, over lbs, 151ac; light,
a lbs and under, 141ac; ducks, under
8 lbs, lie; spring ducks, 8 lbs and
over, IL; white, 4 lbs and over, lie;
turkeys, lbs and over, 10; old toms,
l9c; young 1Sc.
Cattle-Shippers, $7.25@S.15; butch
err steers, extra $7.75@79O, good to
choice S6.50@750, common to fair
$4.75@6.35; heifers, extra S7Q7.25,
good to choice $5.75@6.75, common TO
fair s4.50@6; COWS, extra $625@6.50,
good to choice $5.5O@6.15, common TO
fair S3@5.25; Gamers, 1904
Bulls-Bologna $5.50@6.25. extra
$685., fat bulls s625@6.5O.
Calves-Extra SLIPS, fair to good
+ $8@11, common and large $5@10.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy sS.60@S.S5,
good to choice packers and butchers
$s.90@s.95, mixed packers $S.S0@S.9o,
stays, $4sa7, common to choice heavy
| fat sows $4.25 @7.90, extra IS. light
shippers sS.25@S15, pigs (l10 lbs and
less) $4@7.75.
Sheep-Extra light $410@4.15. good
| to choice $4,000, common to fair
s175@S.4O, heavy sheep $1,000.