davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-28
OF sale.

VI Sale.
IA. A certain strip Of land or
canal right Of way acquired from
j. B. Sandoz, over, through and
across the land Of said ). B. San
doz described as 64.32 acres or ar
penis, more or less, situated in the
Parish of ST. Landry, Louisiana,
and bounded on the north by
land Of DR.. John "A. Haas,
on the south by land Of Mrs.
Henry Comeau, on the east by land
of Rigobert Lenelle, and on the
west by land of DR.. G. +. Boagni,
which strip Of land or canal right
of way is describedas follows: Be
ginning at the northwest corner of
the above-described tract of land at
at iron pin at the corner Of land
of Dr.. John A. Haas and DR.. Chas.
i Boagni and the Union 1rriga-
ton Company, south no degrees,
81 minutes west, 1856 feet to a cor
ner of land Of j. Franklin Schell,
thence by the above-described tract
north 40 degrees, I minutes; east,
511.5 feet to a point, thence by the
Same land by a curved line curv-
ing toward the east with a radius
IF 830.37 feet a distance of 317.s
feet to a point, thence by the same
land north n degrees, 8 minutes
east, 357.7 feet to a point in the
line Of the above-deseribed tract
ana land Of DR.. John "A. Haas,
thence by land Of DR.. John IA.
Haas, south SO degrees, 48 minutes;
west, 1888 feet, to the place Of
beginning, containing 2.727 1.-TWO
and 727-1000) acres, more or less,
as per map attached to the original
act of sale.
Is. A certain strip of land or
canal right Of way acquired from
DR.. Chas. T.. Boagni, situated at
Gradnigo's Island, ST. Landry
Parish, Louisiana, and described
thus: To start from a point on
said Boagni's extreme south line,
which point is situated 1913 feet,
s inches, west or In a westerly di-
rection from said Boagni's extreme
southeast corner and to measure in
a westerly direction from said
Boagnis extreme southeast corner
and to measure III d westerly direc
tion along said Boagni extreme.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-28

south line 400 feet; thence in a
northeasterly direction 2206 feet, q
inches; north, 40 degrees, I min
ntes east to said Boagni' s extreme
east Line; thence south along said
Roagni s extreme east line 3333 feet,
5 inches; thence in a southwesterly
direction 1861 feet, 8 inches, to q
point of beginning, or said
Boagni s extreme south line which
strip of land or canal right OF way
contains 1909 acres, more or less,
and is more fully described by a.
plat attached to act of sale No. 10,
654 of the records Of 81. Landry
Parish, Louisiana.
16. A certain strip of land Or
canal right Of way acquired from
Alicia j. Lastrapes, over, through
and across the lands of said Alicia
j. Lastrapes, described as 900 acres
or arpents, more or less, situated
in St. Landry Parish, Louisiana,
and bounded on the north by pub
lie II ad leading to Opelousas,s south
by land Of e. M. Boagni and Gar
land, east by estate of Mrs. Pearl
Nosely, west BY Mrs. Mary B.
Walker and Andre Pierre Au-
guste, DIR. George w. Stubs and
Mrs. Willie Pitre, which strip Of
land or canal right Of way is de-
scribed as follows: Begignning at
i point On the north line Of said
land of Alicia j.. Lastrapes, which
point is 1897 feet from the north
east corner of said land, run
ming thence across said land, the
following courses and distances
South, % degrees, Z minutes west
1868 feet thence by a curved line
with a radius of 1858 feet,
curving toward the south for &
distance of 144.9 feet; thence
south, A degrees, 28 minutes
west, 1867 feet; thence by d line
cnrying toward the north with !
radius Of 365.49 feet for a distance
Of 1888 feet; thence north 68 de-
grees, So minutes; west, 40l3 feet
thence by a line curying toward
the south with a radius of 1148.5f
feet for d distance of 1254.5 feet
thence south AS degrees, 26 min
80 n IN n Es4gM Yl4@4 I4r
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-28
PUBLIC SALE
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
ST. LANDRY
HARVES-
1 TER COMPANY OF AMER
ICA
VERSUS
UNION IRRIGATION co M
pAMY
NO. ZOOS
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,

clA1EEN D1olfNlC
COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
BY virtue of a judgment of the
Honorable B. H. Payy, Judge Of
the Sixteenth Judicial District
Court, sitting in and for the Par
ish of ST. Landry, Louisiana rem
dered in the above-numbered and
entitled cause on the 18th day of
November, 1914, and pursuant to
a commission issued in conformity
with said judgment by Charles F.
Baily, deputy clerk of said Court,
of date Nov. 18, 1914, authorizing
and empowering the undersigned to
sell at public auction, after legal
advertisement, all Of the property,
real and personal, rights and cred
its Of the Union Irrigation Com
pany, there viii be sold by the I'M
dersigned, either in person or
through a duly qualified auc-
tioneer or ex-oficio auctioneer Of
the Parish of ST. Landry named by
the undersigned, at the principal
front door of the Courthouse in the
City of Opelousas, Of said Parish,
ON
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 8, 1915,
beginning at the hour Of IL 100
o'clock A. M, and continuing I'M
til the whole is sold, the following
described property:
/. A certain tract of land pur-
chased from Tee j. Caldwell and
known as the old Cox plantation,
situated in the Parish of ST. Lam
dry. State Of Louisiana, near to and
adjoining the town of Washington,
bounded on the north by Bayou
Carren, south by the lands Of Du-
pre- and f. Il. Pitre, east by the
Public Road leading from WASH
ington to 0pelousas and the lands
Of comeau and Lacy; containing
l8a acres situated in Township 5
South, Range 4 East and being
the same property acquired by Tee
u Caldwell from Jacob Plonsky
On May %, 1902.
Upon this property is situated
the pumping plant, the discharge
basin and other improvements,
and the same is to be appraised
separately.
The following described prop
critics embrace the right of way
of the main canal already con-
structed:
2 "A certain strip Of land or
canal right of way over through
and across the following de-
scribed land which was acquired
from Thomas J. Lacey, situated in
Section % Of Township SIS South,
A East, st. Landry Par
ish. Louisiana, containing IS
acres, more or less, bounded on
the north by the land Of Cleophas
Comeau, On the East by land of
Jeff Caldwell, on the South by
formerly owned by Mrs. T.
Lacey and by Mrs. Cook, and
On the west by the land of Cleo
phas Comeau, which strip of land
u canal right of way is the same
that has been surveyed and To-
lated by The Union Irrigation
and containing 3 acres,
or less.
I. A certain strip Of land or
anal right Of way $50 feet in
width over, through and across
he following described land
7hich was acquired from Dora NJ.
Vartelle, widow of DR.. G. A. III.
'ooke, situated in St. Landry /,
Louisiana, near the town /.
t Washington, containing 1877 /
eres, more Or less, bounded on 4
III north BIT the land of Z. j. /
acey and Comeau, south by the i
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01

III she is pleased there is no one else
20 be considered"
Your mother sent me TO you. wish.
Ing me success. She has noticed the
drift of this affair, and sho will be de
lighted with the match. You see, you
have every good quality. while the
man. though trile young for you
"EIa. ha. What n pleasant irony.
The man is just the age would
choose. You know I am a young thing
OF twenty-eight"
"He has many estmable qualities.
can assure you"
"Oh, major, how you nmuse me! A
triher! You are stumbling along as
you stumbled up San Juan hill"
"That was an easy job compared
with this" taking out his handkerchief
and wiping the persplration.
II always said, major, even when a
little girl, that 1 would marry none but
n hero"
That's too bad" disappo!ntedly.
'"The heroism In this case-the heroism
been proved, but dare say upon OPP
portunity''-
You dear major! You say that as
innocently as IL it were really true.
Doubtless you think It so. The great
est heroes are the least aware OF their
heroism. One thing / VIII ndmlt-be-
cause a man is n military hero It
doesn't follow that he has courage In
telling a woman he loves her"
II confess there is some cowardice
I'm this case. A man should not en-
ploy any one but himself to plead his
cause with a woman"
But mamma doesn't count, you
know. You can't be accused OF cow
ardlce for speaking TO her first Ma
Jor, you are as utterly untitled for a
proposition OF this Kind rs you proved
yourself fitted TO lead men IN battle"
well, then, 60 cut tho mnttcr short.
you acceptT
81 do. most assurcdly."
Then. having nothing r1Ots 10 do. |
shall wish you very good evening
and much happiness" moving away.
Nothing more to do. majorY draw
ing very near and looking up at him
reprOachfully.
Nothing whatever. It's all settled q
Then I have something 10 do"
Throwing her arms about the majOs
she drew his face down t!ll his lips
we're within dn inch OF her own
~ know you love me. dear major
though you have been too blunderlnr
70 tell me so. and love you dearly"
"By thunder" exclaimed the major
internally. then externally: love you
] have loved you since you were a
child"
"Confound that uncle of mine" said
Joe Stone. Jr.. shortly after 20 n friend.
II sent him 10 plead my cause with
girl. and he got her for himself"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
PLEADING HIS
NEPHEWS CAUSE
What Happened to a Man
Who Wooed For Another.
Uncle, 1 want your assistance"
whats the matter, JoeY"
you know Ellen Pickering?"

Uncle, want your assistance"
Whats the matter, JoeY
"You know Ellen Pickering?"
"Yes: n lovely girl"
81 want her. She IS n very ndyan-
tageous match. Help me to get her"
How can l help your
Uncle. YOU are devoted 10 her moth
er-don't deny it-and the widow is
devoted 10 you. Your influence will
turn the scale In my favor"
Pooh, boy. Do you suppose a man
or forty-hve, an old bach, is a proper
person to interfere in love affairs? Be-
sides, are you sure Miss Pickering
wishes TO marry youT'
mo. l wish your interccssion with
her too"
Very well; I will see what I can
do"
The next evening Major Joseph
stone, feeling I'm honor bound to keep
his pledge to his nephew, called at Mrs.
Pickering's.
Il have come to plead cause" he
said nervously. Your daughter is n
lovely woman, and / have come with
reference 20 n proposal-from one
whose heart
The major broke down.
"lndeed!' The lady looked curious
and pleased.
He may be little or as 10 age
THAT would be no objection. I as
sure you"
Then his income is very limited
but, you see. r.
i see very clearly. major. The in
come is Of no consequence. My dauqh.
ter Is very well of. What she wishes
is q man size can respect mad love and
be proud or. The hero Of
Pardon me. HerOism has nothing"
Not another word. major. Modesty
Is the most charming Of qualities. You
will find Ellen In the music room"
The major disappeared in the music
room. and at the same moment Miss
Pickering opened tho door Of the par.
Tor where she bad left her mother.
"Oh. Ellen. thought you were In
there. Your hero has come TO propose
for you. Fortunate girl. He IS re-
turning ] will leave you here" And
as the major recntcred the mother dis
appeared
Mamma was mistaken. major.
Here ] am"
Il am glad TO SEQ you looking so
charming, for woman cannot well
look charming without feeling charm
ing. This viii make easier a delicate
mission have to execute"
Il am listening"
u came 70 plead a cause. the cause
Of one who loves you"
"Oh. major" dropping her eyes.
yet one who admits that he needs
some friend 90 help him"
"IIe needs no one but my mother.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY
German Armies Invading Poianu
Thrown Back, Says Report.

Thrown Back, Says Report.
London, Sept. Correspondence
OF London papers report from Petro
grad that a German army has been
decisively defeated by the Russians i'm
battle southeast of Kaliscz, and that
the great German invasion of Russian
Poland has recoiled upon the river
Warta.
This indicates that Kaliscz has al
ready been attacked by the Russian,
armies acting independently of tie
czars forces in east Prussia and In
Galicia.
II the news of German reverse
near kaliscz is true the Russian bat.
tie line has Strengthened from ca I
Prussia 10 Galicia and that Russia Is
now striking vigorously and sim /
taneously with left wing, center and
right wing.
The correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle learns in Petrograd that the
German offensive designed to overrun
Poland and capture Warsaw has not
only been halted but has been thrown
back in four places.
''Petrograd (Via Paris), Sept. %
The Russians have defeated the Ger.
mans near Drouskiniki. The Germans
have begun bombarding the fortress
of Ossovetzo, which is resisting sue.
cessfully. The Russians have occu.
pied Debrica in Gaicia.
The Russians at Quick pass have
defeated a detachment of Hungarians,
capturing their artillery and many
prisoners and are pursuing the enemy
into Hungary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
FRENCH CANADIANS TO HELP
Distinctive Force Of 5000 Men viii Be
Sent TO Europe.

Ottawa, ont, Sept. Ia French
Canadian force. numbering 5000 men,
is to be raised for service with the
British army in Europe.
Among the 10000 men gathered for
the first eXpeditionary force there are
$500 French Canadians, Leading mea
among them feel this does not ade-
quately represent them. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier wrote Premier Sir Robert Bor.
den asking the government to under
take the enlistment of distinctively
French-Canadian force for service
abroad. DIR. Arthur Migneault of Mon
treal offered $4,000 as gift to the
government to defray the expense Of
equipping the force. The government
accepted the gift and recruiting VIII
commence at once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
MONS REPORTED RFIRE
ostend Dispatch Creates Considerable
Excitement In London.

Excitement In London.
London, Sept. pa report tele-
graphed from Ostend that Mons was
burning created excitement here. It
is at Mons that General Won Boehm
established his headquarters when he
started south from Brussels with the
main army that was operating In Bel
GUM. His army was assigned to pre-
vent Won Kluck being outnanked by
the French army operating from the
northwest, presumably Boulogne.
where it had been gathered 20 support
a new British force, the details Of
which are still withheld from the pub
lie.
II IL is true that Mons actually IS
burning IL may mean that the British.
French armies are in strong force and
have raided the German communica-
tions far north OF the point where up
to the present any fighting has been
reported. The English people are
placing great hopes on this report, but
IT is not confirmed from any source
that carries official weight, and Ostend
for the last few days has been most
unreliable rumor factory.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
"ActIons Count. Not Talk

Chihuahua. Sept. 29.-"Let Carranza
resign and turn the reins over TO
Fernando Iglesias Calderon; actions
count, not talk"
This was the declaration of General
Villa when told that Carranza had ex-
pressed n Willingness To step down
and out If Villa and all other chief.
tains would. agree not to become can
didates for the presidency.
81 have repeatedly said that ] did
not wish TO be president; that did
not consider | was able enough for
the position" said Villa.
"Carranza knows that have said
this and that | have no intention OF
trying TO become president. He is in
capable of filling the high of co. The
difference between Carranza and my
self is that can appreciate my short
comings and he seems not to an
preciate his. If Carranza resigns, we
will all unite to restore peace in MeN-
leo. IL he does not resign, my cam
paign will go forward as fast as | can
carry IT,"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
VILLA HAS UPPER
HAND IN MEXICO
CaTanza Expected to Step
Down From leadership
PEACE SEEN IN WASHINGTON

Administration Eavors Former Bandit
over First Chief Of Constitutional.
ists-Villa Admits He Himself Is
Not Qualified For Presidency and
Declares carran1a 10 No More Able
70 Fill the Position.
Washington, Sept. 29.-Though Of
iicials here were led TO believe that
Mexico might be saved from another
internal war by the forthcoming con
forences at Zacatecas. Il is no secret
they believe only one result can pre-
vent lighting and that is the absolute
retirement OF Carranza from the lead
ership.
Administration officials are not only
inclined To sympathize with villa as
against Carran2a, but are saying villa
will accept no compromise other than
tho withdrawal OF Carranza.
The only other development OF inter-
est in regard to Mexico was the re-
ceipt OF a report from General Funs.
ton at Vera Cruz announcing that Gen
eral Zapata had demanded of him that
he not turn over TO Carranza the city
and funds of Vera Cruz.
Zapata informed General Funston
that he (Zapata) did not recognize
Carranza as president OF Mexico and
that therefore the transfer must not
be made. General Funston Will make
no reply to this communication from
Zapata.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
ALBANIA MAY
SET ITALY OFF
Emmanuel's Government Now
Has PTGteIt TO Enter War
REVOLT IN SMALLER COUNTRY

Italy Can Take Action to "Protee,
italian interests In Albania" Which
Would Cause Austria to Declare
War-lntervention In Albanian AZ.
fairs Would Not Mean Other Than
Participation In General War.
Rome, Sept. EFF Italy really
wants TO enter the European war Al.
bania may give her the pretext for
jumping in and taking sides.
The situPtion in the principality is
serious. and il is said that Italy will
intervene for the purpose of protect.
ing Italian interests in Albania" Such
action would cause declaration OF
war by Austria undoubtedly and
ltalys desire would have been graft.
fled. Whatever the outcome, II is said,
Italy contemplates positive action i'm
the crisis across the Adriatic.
In Durazzo, the senate of Albania
defying all of the powers, elected
Prince Durham Eddin, a son of Abdul
Hamid, deposed sultan OF Turkey. as
prince OF Albania. The senate appoint.
NNAAa'f ''NiRAA w hp W NaOhNNdlA-
tinople and deliver the invitation TO
the Turkish prince. simultaneously
Essad JashG, the great popular leader
In Albania, is marching on Durazzo
with an army OF $4,000.
There is more than hint that Essao
is playing ltaly's game; that his new
revolt is not only development OF
Italy's policy of obstructing Albanian
nationality, but is meant TO offer Italy
an acceptable pretext for definitely
intervening in Albanian affairs.
Essad is popular in Italy and has
enjoyed the favor and protection OF
the Italian government.
The foreign office ignored the action
of the Albanian senate. There is cause
for stating that Italy's attitude de-
pends upon events and that Italian in
terests will be defended at any cost.
The pressure OF public opinion in.
creases. Italy is informed of Austrian
preparations i'm the Pola district,
where 100000 troops are believed TO
be assembled ready to meet an Italia
attack.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01

Akron, o.. Sept. 2g Miss Winnie e
Brecker. thirty years old. was found
murdered in a rear room Of a store m
this city Death had been caused by
hatchot used by an unknown o..
sailant and which was buried in Mss
Breckers head at least three inch, s..
Miss Breckcr was alone iu tho store
and the body was found by Mrs. Elmer
Brown, an Akron woman wll had
gone there TO do some shoppug. po.
lice believe that some one wbO iu.
tended robbing the store was rcspou.
sible Tor the crime.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
ROOSEVELT IN OHIO
Teddy Opens Bull Moose Campaign In
Buckeye State.

Columbus, o.. sept. 29.-Urglng the
election OF candidates on the Progre~-
sive state ticket, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt formally opened the Bull
Moose campaign in Ohio.
Besought by Progressive organiza-
ton leaders TO espouse the proposed
prohibition amendment 10 the constitu.
ton indorscd by the Progressive con.
yention, the colonel denounced tb4
vets home rule" abolishing county
option and preventing statewide Droht.
bition.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01

Washington, Sept .-Sensatlonal
use Of air craft in the great European
war added interest 10 steps ordered
by the war department 70 carry out
at once the provisions Of the act Of
last July to increase efficiency of the
aviation service OF the army. a gcn.
oral order invites unmarried Heuteu.
ants Of the line OF the army under
thirty years 20 apply for details n
this extra hazardous service, which
will entitle them to 50 per cent ~.
crease IN salary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
CATHEDRAL BADLY DONE UP
Art Commission Makes Report on
Rheims Bombardment.

Paris, Sept. pa commission Of
which M. Daimler, under secretary Of
fine arts, was chairman mas made a
preliminary report on the damage 20
the Rheims cathedral by the German
bombardment.
The report says all the roofs OF the
cathedral have been burned and the
stained glass riddled and to a great
extent broken. One side was struck
by shells. In the upper part the porch
was seriously damaged by flames. The
were irreparably destroyed. Burning
straw caused serious damage TO the
interior. The facings OF the walls,
generally speaking, were splintered
and caicined.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
NEW YORK PRIMARIES
Candidates on State Organization
Tickets Nominated.

New York, Sept. 29.-New Yorl,
states first direct primary rcsulte
In the expected victory for all the can.
didates on the various organization
state tickets. The count was slow.
These results were indicated:
Charles =. Whitman Is nominated
by the Republicans for governor.
The Republican nominee for tho
United States senate is James w.
Wadsworth. Jr.
Governor Glynn has been renom.
mated by the Democrats and James w.
Gerard is the Democratic choice for
United States senator.
Progressive figures were few, but
there is a drift toward II. NJ. Daven.
port, Roosevelt's choice for governor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
FARISlANS WITHOUT NEWS
Censors Strioter Than Ever-Publie
Kept In Dark.

Paris, Sept. 29.-The censorship on
war news is stricter today than at
any time since the beginning of the
war and outside of the official com
muniques the people know nothing Of
what is happening at the front.
The new regulations which prevent
any approach TO the fighting lines are
so vigorously enforced that Paris is
filled with respondent war specialists.
whose occupation is gone The ad.
ministration estimates that over 500
civilians were killed by the lombard
ment of Rheims.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-01
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
Pittsburgh, Sept. 20.

IltbouIBHf oepJ. ~.
Cattle-Choice, $94Om9.75; prime.
$s.9O@9.25; good. $S.2Jms.8O; tidy
butchers. $8.2O@8.75; common. $500
z; common 10 fat COWS, $S75@G.5O;
fresh cows and springers. $5Om8O.
Sheep and Lambs-Prlmc wethers.
S5.7506; good mixed. $5.25065.65; fair
mixed, $4.5O0 515; culls and common,
S2m3; lambs. $G.5Om8.25.
Hogs - PriR, heavy, $9.2Om9.25;
mediums. heavy Workers. $9.35m9.4o;
light Workers. $0m91O; pigs. $3.50
$50; rough $Sm8.25, stags. S7m7.5O.
Butter-i i-ints. 35m35tz; tubs. 84fD
AN. Eggs Select. fresh, 2903O.
Cleveland. Sept. 20.
Hogs--Yorkers. $91O; pigs. $8.75;
heavios. $S.75; roughs, $3.50; stays.
SIPS.
Calves-Cood to choice, 2i2; fair 10
good. $lO0i1.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Good 10 choice
lambs, $7.7508.2J; fair 20 good. $3.50
0725; ycorlings, $G0C75; wethcrs.
$5.5Om5.S5. ewes, $5054O, culls and
common, $3.5O045O.
Chicago. Sept 20.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 Light. 1856
m915. mixed, $8.O50912h, roughs.
$77507.95; pigs, S4.7508.7O.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 Reeves.
SG.75011. steers. 3G.2O09GO. COWS
and hoifers. S35OQ9JO. calves. SSm
11.75.
Shoep-Kcceipts. $1,000. Sheep,
H.75M5.7O: yoarllnRs. &J70m6.35:
lambs. SG.25M77O.
Wheat Sept. lOGM.
Corn-Sept. 75ts.
Oats-Scpt. 4G1k.
East Buffalo. Sept 20
Cattle - Receipts. $500. Prime
steers. $95ON1O. hcifors. s6.250S.25:
COWS. $40f7.5O; bulls, $5G7.60.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. Heavy. $3.50
094O. pigs. 50. roughs. SS.2JnS4O:
stays. SG.5O07.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts $500.
Lambs. $5If 500, wethcrs. S6gG.25.