davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16
who goes thar?" Abner called out.

"Who goes thar?" Abner called out.
some dry stuff, leaves an bark an one
thing or other. made me fire. Well,
l don't know what it meant, but when
that place was all lit up with a red
glow an the steam was belchin' out O.
my clothes an shoes, an all that tu-
multi o rain an wind was surgin' out
side, had the most restful feelin' l
ever had.
I'D look out an see the treetops
wavin back an forth, an the gray
mist hustlin' along over the valley, an
hear the patter on the, beds O. leaves
an pine needles outside. an turn back
to my hole in the rocks with a feelin'
| never knowed a person could have
| come from pioneer stock, an l now
believe the love o. simple outdoor life
is in my very bones. Well. do you
know? After that day whenever I'd
git bothered over any matter or the
weather was bad I'd stink off here, an
each time l liked it better an better
l knowed common folks would swear l
was off my base, an so l never let
anybody know l did it.
See that fiat rock agin the big oak7
I'll say open. Sesame in a minute
an let you see what it hides. Under
it is a hole I dug about two by two
foot, an it is full O. pans, pots, a knife
an fork, spoon. a cup an saucer an,
In fact. a campers complete outfit,
even to a Ratchet fer chopin up
in FOR IN m,
what not I've lied to Mrs. Trumbley
many an many a time an said l was
to eat over at yore house or stay in
town, when I've bought me a slice O.
bacon. some crackers, fresh eggs,
young chicken, coffee an sugar an"
climbed up here an spent the day like
Dan'l Boone or Davy Crockett Them's
been the happiest times I ever spent.
silly as it may look.
1.-THE habit would grow on me,
know, eff l let myself loose. Folks
laugh at hermits an say they are
cracked. but all of 'em amt by a long
shot. Some of EN- are jest Twin
higher to God an have the peace that
passeth understanding. :"
uOu kuO" as the argument VIII
hold good" Pole said "fer gittin' soak
ed with whisky has the same effect.
An eff the Lord instigates a prolonged
spree he must leave you to the devils
care when you are comm out of it."
well, it amt no jokin' matter" Alb
ner spoke. i've been dom this, an
in my judgment it is my own affair."
Eff like to be out under Gods sky at
certain stated times more'n | want to
stay under a ROCKWELL, that's jest the
way l happen to feel about it.
Il really hain't been here much late
ly." Abner's glance rested on the leap
ing flames. I'm fact. not since l tuck
hold O that paper: but, to tell you the
truth, I'm so bothered-so broke up
over Towards rouble-that jest had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16
(First publication, Aug. 9-2t)
Notice Of Hearing on Petition for For.
nation Of New District.

whereas, "A peLlL1On mas been Tiled
with the County Board of the County
of Kandiyohi with the approval of the
County Superintendent of Schools of
said County endorsed thereon, signed
and acknowledged by a majority of the
freeholders who reside in the proposed
new district herein described, and
who are entitled to vote at school
meetings in their respective districts,
and duly verified by the affidavit of
one of the residents of said proposed
new district, praying for the organi.
cation of a new school district out of
the territory hereinafter described, to.
wit:
The northwest quarter, and the
south one-half Of section fifteen; all of
section twenty-two; all of section
twenty-seven; west one-half of sec.
ton "a and the west half of the east
half Of section "a, and the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section "a; the southeast quarter, and
the east one-haf of the east one-half
of the southwest quarter, and the
northeast quarter; also the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section 80; the east one-half of section
g.; the south one-half of section 81,
containing $3.50 acres in the town.
ship Of Roseland, County Of Kandi.
yohi.
Said petition states: That the rea-
sons for the formation of said pro-
posed district out of the above terri.
tory, are, that the distance to the
schools is too far and the roads often
unpassable and that this school will
be located on one Of the main roads
north and south on the corner OF sec
lions 81, % and 27-28 said town OF
RoseQand; that the number of persons
who reside in the above described ter.
ritory is 80; the names and ages of all
children of school age who reside in
said territory and the present exist.
ing school districts in which said chill
dren live; and that said territory lies
within the boundaries of the following
school districts in said county, to-wit:
School District No. 80 in which SO of
said children live; School District No.
81 in which 80 of said children live;
School District No. 81 in which 101 of
said children live, and the said Coun-
ty Board have appointed time and
place for hearing upon said petition
as by law required;
Now therefore,
NOTICE
Is hereby given, that hearing up
on said petition will be had at a meet.
ing Of the said Board, commencing I'D
on the 18th day of September, A. D.
1916, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the Office of the County
Auditor in the City of Willmar in said
County, at which time and place the
said County Board will hear arp,,.
ments of all persons interested, for or
against the proposed organization of
said new school district,
Dated at Willmar this 10th day of
July, A. D. 1916,
BY order of the County Board OF
Kandiyohi County, MINI.
(SEAL) SAMUEL NELSON,
County Auditor and Ex-Oficio
Clerk Of the Board.
N. B. JOHNSON,
Chairman Board of County Com
missloners, Kandiyohi County,
MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16
(First publication Aug. 9-3t.)
NOTICE TO BANKS.

NOTICE TO BANKS.
ONCE of County Auditor, Willmar,
MIMI, Aug. Z, 1916.
Sealed bids from banks will be re-
ceived at this Office until Wednesday
the 30th day Of August. 1916 at 10
O'Clock q. m.
Said bids will be opened by the
Board of Auditors of Kandiyohi Coun-
ty at o'clock p. M, on August 80,
1916 for the deposit of County Funds.
The said bids to be addressed to
said Board of Audit in care of the
County Auditor. and shall state what
security will be given the county for
the prompt payment of funds so de-
posted and shall state the rate of In
terest that will be paid ON funds de-
posted for certain length of time.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
good and sufficient bond.
The Board of Auditors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board of Auditors
of Kandiyoht County. Minnesota.
SAMUEL NELSON,
County Auditor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16
First publication, Aug. 2, 1916-3t)
QlSSOl uIlQN OF RARTMERaAlp

(First publication, Aug. 2, 1916-3t)
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
C. H. Lunstead and Caroline Carlson
under the firm name and style of C.
H. Lunstead & Co., doing a general
shoe repairing business at 324 Ben
son Ave. W., Willmar, Mimi, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued by C.
H. Lunstea4. Cd
All accounts due the late firm are
payable to said Caroline Carlson.
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, July
Is, 1916. @
G. H. LUNSTEAD.
CAROLINE CARLSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

NOTICE OF LIS PENoENs.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
In District Court, Twelfth Judicial
District.
Andrew E. Anderson, Plaintiff.
Catherine Harvey Forbes, Nary E.
Forbes, Agnes Forbes, Catherine
Forbes, Silas Whitcomb, George B.
Wright, Abner C.. Smith, Elizabeth D.
Smith. Carrie L. Fitch, Ella B. Dixon,
Daniel Buck, Henry L. Smith, Agnes
V. Forbes. S. A. Mullerburg, Sven
Johnson, Amanda B. Forbes, Ellen B.
Dixon, and also all other persons IN
known claiming any right, title, estate,
interest or lien in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
an action has been commenced by the
plaintiff in the alb. we entitled matter,
and is now pending in the above nam
ed Court; that the object of said &C
ton Is to determine the title Of the
said Andrew E. Anderson to the lands
and premises hereinafter dc scribed,
and to debar the defendants and each
OF them from claiming or asserting
any right, title, estate, lien, claim, de-
mand OF interest in, to, or upon the
lands hereinafter described, and to
forever quiet the Little of the said An
drew E. anderson to the said real es-
tate. The lands and premises affect
ed by this action, are situated in the
County Of Kandiyohi and State of Min.
nesota, and are described as follows,
to-wit: The Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter (SE14 of NW14);
the Southwest quarter of Southeast
quarter (SW14 of SE14); the North
cast quarter of the Southwest quar-
ter (NE14 of SW1-4); and the North
west quarter of the Southeast quar-
ter (NW1-4 of SE1-4), except a tract
of land described as follows:
Commencing at the Northwest cor
ner of the Northwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter (NW14 of SE1-4)
of Section Twenty-six (26), Township
One Hundred Nineteen (119), Range
Thirty-four (34), running thence South
sixteen (16) rods: thence East ten
(1O) rods; thence North sixteen 16)
rods; thence West ten (10) rods, to
place Of beginning, containing One ~
acre, all in Section Twenty-six (26),
Township One Hundred Nineteen
(119), Range Thirty-four (34).
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, July
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bank Of Willmar Building, Willmar,
Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16
First publication Aug. 9-4t)
aim Mana

First publication Aug. 9-4t)
SUMMONS.
State Of Minnesota, County of Kandi.
yohi,-ss.
In District Court, Twelfth judicial
District
Andrew e. Anderson, Plaintiff.
Catherine Harvey Forbes, Mary e.
Forbes, Agnes Forbes, Catherine
Forbes, S1las Whitcomb, George B.
Wright, Abner C. Smith, Elizabeth D.
Smith, Carrie L. Fitch, Ella B. Dixon.
Daniel Buck, Henry L. Smith, Agnes
V. Forbes, S. A. Mullerburg, Sven
Johnson. Amanda B. Forbes, Ellen B.
Dixon, and also all other persons un.
known claiming any right, title, estate.
interest or lien in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff In the above
entitled action, which said complaint
has been filed in the Office of the
Clerk OF the above named Court, at his
Office In the Court House in the City
of Wiunar, Kandiyohi County, Mime
sofa, and to serve copy of your an
swer to the said complaint upon the
subscriber at his Office in the City of
Willmar, in the County Of Kandiyohi
and State of Minnesota, within Twen-
ty (20) days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day of such service, and If you fail to
answer th , said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this &C.
ton will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint here
in.
Dated July 21st, 1916.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bank Of WiNmar Building. Wilmar,
Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

RIBBONS for all ma,
chimes at Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16
Up In the World.

Up In the World. s2
Are they richer nowT' =,
Yes. Now they talk Of their 'coun.
try plaza instead of thu Farm. !, =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16
THE new
CLARION
BY...
WILL N.
HARDEN
Copyright. 1914. by Harper f
Rrothars
COPYRIGHT. 1914. by Harpsr f
Rrother.
CHAPTER Xxx,
A New Assistant,

HE next morning us Abner sat
in the office he had an uneX.
perteu visitor. 1t was Mary
- Trumbley
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

G. n. LUNSTEAD.
CAROLINE CARLSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-16

the GROUND you take! DO you not
think James G. Birney and Gerrit
Smith are anti-slavery?"
He hesitated and replied:
"They have anti-slavery tendencies,
I admit
Now, James G. Birney, when a young
man, fell heir to the third of an Ala
bama estate, and arranged with the
other heirs to take the slaves as his
portion. He took them all into free
State, emancipated them, and left him.
self without dollar, but went to work
and became the leader Of political
abolitionists, while Gerrit Smith de-
voted his splendid talents and i'm
mense wealth to the cause of the
slave. When their mode Of action was
so reprehensible to Mr.. Garrison, we
may Judge the strength Of his opposi-
ton to that plan Of action which re-
suited in the overthrow Of slavery.
His non-resistance covered ballots as
we'll as bullets, and slavery, the Gre
alton of brute force and ballots, must
not be attacked by any weapon, save
moral suasion. So, it was, that Gar
risonian, off the line of the under
ground railroad, was rather harm
less foe to slavery, and was often
used by it to prevent the casting of
votes which would endanger it's power
From the action of the slave power,
it must by that time have been ap-
parent to all, that adverse votes was
what it most dreaded; but old-side
Covenanters, Quakers and Garrison
ians could not cast these without soil
ing their hands by touching that bad
Constitution. But that moral dilettant-
eism. which thinks first of it's own
hands, was not confined to non-voting
abolitionists; for the thorough goers"
of the old Liberty Party, could not
come down from their perch on plat-
forms which embraced Ill the moral.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-01

abundant good will toward the weak
and helpless. he was not a child like
herself, a companion, but a self-right-
eous little prig, puffed up with his own
vtrtuous conceit. OF course Mary Alice
did not think this in just those terms.
but her whole starved little being
stung with the sense OF the fact She
became furious and suddenly struck
the offered coin from her would-be ben
efactors extended palm.
Then she turned and ran blindly up
the steps and slammed the door with
bang that astonished the young phi
lanthropist even more than it angered
him. He, too, turned and, leaving the
coin where it had fallen. stalked Off
down the alley with the dignity of Of
Tended vanity.
Lem Brown was at home. He sat
bumped in a kitchen chair. stupidity
watching his wife, who was dabbing
her cheek with cold water at the sink.
Lem had just struck Mrs. Brown be-
cause Mary Alice did not come home
sooner with the washing money from
Mrs. Travers. Just what CONNECTION
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-01
STATE TEMPLARs' MEETING
Annual Session With An Attendance
Of About Three Thousand.

Clarksburg, w. Va.-'The annual
conclave of the West Virginia Knights
Templar was held here with 5000
members and their wives present. A
parade in which % Communicates and
dozen bands participated featured
the opening day. Reports showed that
there has been a net gain of 233 in
membership which brings the total in
the state up to ABB since the last
meeting. Charters have been granted
to Keyser and Mount Hope during that
time. The eminent grand commander,
Luther S. Clark. of Kyle. presided.
The annual reception and grand ball
was enjoyed by many. The grand COM
mandery elected officers as follows:
Luther w. Blayney, Wheeling. grand
commander; Thomas c. Bowling,
Charlestown, deputy grand command
er; Ed r. Patton, Parkersburg, grand
generalissimo; Charles A. Sinsel. Graf
ton, grand captain general; c. c. Du-
senberry, Huntington, grand senior
warden; Frank w. Van Horn, Martins
burg, grand junior warden; Rev. w.
ID. Gravatt, Charlestown, grand pre-
late; ]. S. Vandervort, Weston, grand
treasurer; Francis K. Nichols, Fair
mont, grand recorder.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-01
The Drunkard Struck Her Heavily
Upon the Mouth.

he made in his blurred mind between
his wife and the nonappearance of his
daughter is beside the point; it salts
fed him, so he acted accordingly.
Lem woIld not have come home at
ali that evening except that he was en-
tirely destitute. He could not seem to
get any more liquor without money.
Bartenders are n singularly unsympa-
thetic lot when the question of credit
is broached, and free spenders pre-
ferred to lavish their hospitality upon
good-natured friends rather than upon
the quarrelsome Brown.
Lem was entirely out OF patience
with work for himself. But 1t gave
him considerable satisfaction to know
that his wife could command employ
ment as a laundress by some Of the
best families In the city. He was an
authority upon athletic sports and
spent the greater part OF his time In
places where such sports were dis
cussed, taking his ample part I'm all
arguments. He also had his opinion Of
the government. city, state and nation
al, and his dictum upon international
relations carried the dignity OF an ulti-
matum. He thoroughly disapproved OF
prohibition, local OPTION. or any actual
on suggested restraint OF trade touch
ing upon the distribution OF stlmulants.
Lem was a large. knobby man, with
wobbly chin, and a prominent under
lip. His eyes were meaningless. stu
pid eyes. quite incapable Of expressing
any softness OF human sympathy He
was always dirty, always sullen. When
more than ordinarily intoxicated. his
sullenness became a dangerous, brutal
anger against all opposition.
And next time I'll give you worse"
he promised, eylng his wife. Here I
am I'm want-acshully des'tute-and
not a penny do / get IF that brat
don't come home soon, I'm gonter
knock your head or, Mrs Brown"
The kitchen. lighted inadequately by
q phthisical gas Jet was dismal
place, choked with the redolence OF
Lem Browns alcoholic aura. in
corner a child slept uneaslly. A bottle
and spoon on the table near by suggest.
cd that the occupant Of the shabby crib
was ill. Mrs Brown went and bent
over it. listening anxiously to the
quick, irregular breathing
Steps sounded on the stairs and
seemed to hesitate outside the door.
which presently swung open to admit
Mary Alice. She looked fearfuily
from Lem to her mother
"HuBo. kid." said Lem. "What kept
your
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-01
AMERICA MAY ACT
AS PEACEMAKER
Mighty Forces Said to be at Work for
European Peace.

Berlin. - Considerable significance
is attached to an interview with
James w. Gerard, the United States
ambassador, printed in the Munich
Gazette in which Mr.. Gerard is
quoted as saying:
Now that concord exists between
Germany and the United States fol-
lowing the submarine negotiations,
the United States occupies an abso-
lutely free position in the event she
is asked to mediate in behalf of
peace. An early peace is as impor-
tant for neutrals as for the bellig-
erents. 1t is believed that peace is
on its way; it might be many months
House May Take Trip.
IL is widely reported that Colonel
Il. NJ. House, known as the personal
envoy of President wilson, might
make another trip to Europe soon
coming to Berlin on his round of
visits, but there is no official con
firmation of the report.
about Time" for Peace.
Washington. - Former President
Taft and Count Won BernStOrn met
at President Wilson's garden party
Taft jocularly referred to his activi
ties in behalf of peace, at which the
count remarked, "Wen, it's about
time"
To the bulk of Germany, President
Wilson would be an acceptable me-
diator, but the expression is now
being frequently heard that Unless
the American President takes prompt
action, the honor of bringing peace
may go to some other power"
Signs of Peace Trend.
The possibility of early peace ne
gotiations may have something 10 do
with the Austro-Hungarian offensive
against Italy. If the Austrians can
roll the Italian soldiers back upon
their own soil, she would be in a
much better position to enter a peace
congress.
AS matters stand today allied
troops are upon the soil of the Ger
mans at only three places: Asiatic
Turkey, Galacia and Austria.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-01
CHAPTER !.
On Clipper Hin.

Mary Alice Brown, with the washing
for Mrs. Travers on n boys express
wagon, trudged earnestly UP the long
slope of Clipper HILL The big washing.
packed solidly into the small cart. re-
sembled young moDtain on wheels,
and you wondered II Mary Alice would
ever get to the top of the hill. Then
you saw in Mary Alices wan little face
a determination that made up for
what her thin arms and legs lacked in
strength Yes, she would get to the
top. somehow.
Mary Alice was twelve. and skinny
Tor her size. Great solemn eyes gazed
at you from beneath a not very tidy
mass of black hair innocent of adorn-
ment. The things that make little
girls attractive, cleanliness, plumpness.
nice clothes. Mary Alice failed in, yet
she made a pathetic, mute claim upon
your attention. Mary Alice's mother
said IT was funny how the little girl
generally managed to do the thing she
set out to do, no matter how hard it
was. The washing had never failed to
arrive at Mrs. Travers' house in good
condition and season.
The sun had slipped away behind the
farther slope of Clipper Hill, so that the
crest of the long slope ended at shin
ing gateway formed by the arching
elms. Clipper Hill was the aristocratic
avenue OF Sheffield. The suggested
symbolism of that long climb was lost
upon Mary Alice Brown. Her back
ached; so did her arms, legs and head.
Consciousness of these afIlictions left
mo space in her soul for symbolism, al
though there was room enough in her
stomach. She had had no supper.
Three boys came racing down the
hill. shouting and taunting one an
other. An had been recently fed in
their respective homes along the select
highway Mary Alice saw them charg-
Ing down upon her like an avalanche,
and shrank aside to let them pass.
Two of the three avalanching youths
passed Mary Alice and her wagon
tarmlessly. The third. several PAGES
In rear, thrust out a hand, caught the
wagon tongue from Mary Alice, and
sent the load spinning along the as
phalt. 1t tipped on two wheels and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-01
WILL BUILD A NEW RAILROAD.
Wheeling Capitalists Apply for Char
ter to Secretary of State.

Wheeling, w Va.-Application for
charter for the Wheeling & Eastern
Railroad Co. have been filed with the
secretaries of state of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. The incorporators
are L. NJ Scott, b. w Patterson, ]. ].
Holloway, Alexander Glass, c. r. Hub
bard, A. S. List. Edward Hazlett j. c.
Brady, f. c. Ewing, William f. Stifel
G. n. Brady and H. c. Ogden, all of
Wheeling. According to the plans Of
the company, a railroad will be CON
structed from Wheeling to McCanns s
Ferry, Pa. on the Monongahelia river.
branch line also Will be constructed
to Millsboro. Pa. The cost of the road
will be $5,000,OOO, it is estimated. The
line will open up a large area of West
ern Pennsylvania coal land and make
its products available for Wheeling in
dustries at a freight rate much lower
than that being charged now by other
railroads.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-01
LATEST MARKETS
Pittsburgh.


Cattle - Prime. $9S0610.25; good,
S9.25@975; tidy butchers, $4,000
$50; fair, $S.25Q8.75; common, $500
@S.OO; neifers, s6OO09OO; common
to good fat cows, S5OO@S5O; fresh
COWS and springers. S4O.OO0SOOO.
Sheep and lambs-Prime wethers,
S7.2508.OO; good mixed. S7OO0765:
fair mixed. $6OO06.75; culls and
common, S3.5O@5.OO; lambs, $1,000
1000.
Hogs - Prime heavy. S9.S509.9O;
mediums. S9.SO09S5: heavy Workers.,
50 SO09S5; light Workers. $4,000
$50; pigs. SS.7509OO roughs, $3.50
Q8.9O; stays, S7O00z25.
Wheat-July $1.O47s.
Corn-July, 71Ac.
Oats-July. 4Ohc.
Butter-Prints, 331z034c; tubs, 80
0331ac.
Eggs-At mark. 10000; select
231a@24c.
Chicago.
Cattle-Steers. SS1501O.4O; stock.
ers and feeders. S61O09.OO; cows
and heifers.$4.5O@9.8O; calves, $3.50
Oils.
Sheep Wethers. S7.5O09.5O; ewes
S5.7509.6O; lambs, S8500124O.
Hogs - Bulk. S9.750$1OOO; light.
$9.35U9.90, mixed. $96Om1O.O5
heavy. $94501OOO; roughs, S0450
800
Buffalo
Cattle-Prime steers, S1OOO01O
butcher grades. 2S.O0095U: COWS
$400m8CO Calves-Culls TO choice.
$4bO012O0.
Sheep and lambs - choice lambs.
s10750110O; culls to fair. sG.5O0
1850; yoarling5. $9OO01OOO. sheen.
S4OOm90O
Hogs Workers. $1O7501O25: pigs.
S9.50W1025. mixed. SlO2On1O25:
roughs, $9OO091O; stays. S6.5O@
$50.