The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], April 21, 1893, Image 1

About The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926

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WUW J"L"
\ LARGEST CIRCULATION iflKArO I Tfl i '
| in Central West Virginia rAuto 8 I u 4>j
?elegr<*m.
Pure Politios, and the Development of \\)est Virginia's Resources
, W. YA., APRIL 21. 1893. WHOLE NO. 1577
"part first.
LARGEST : PAPER : IN 1
Central West Virginia 5
r
foXcOORT.
(eGoff. ?fthe U. 8. Cir
Lt and Judge Jackson.
P Federal Court, have been
^during this term of the
Court, It is thought that
Easiness Will be concluded
? U. S. Marshal H. b.
?te is here, and probably for
list time during tins admin
L.ion as his successor will be
Minted soon. Stenographer
me is still a prominent part of
?"urt. while Mr. Prank Moore
.tin<r as clerk is still as hand
ens ever. The government
?presented by Assistant Dis
"t Attorney E. S. Elliott- The
Lin* cases were disposed of:
fed States versus Henry
Jder, Gilmer county, retailing
bout license, not guilty; J. L.
iIIjs Braxton county, same
irge, not guilty; Morgan Bus
? Braxton county,same charge,
lio fine and thirty days in jail;
,hn Sine, alias Elsworth Sine,
inon county, same charge, not
ivy; J. A. Blakehora, Gilmer
itv, same charge, nolle pros.;
en Crass, Braxton county,
Ring obscene matter through
mails, gailty, *25 and cost,
kitted until paid; Chas Rid
m, Gilmer county, retailing
rittiout license, guilty, $100 and
st and 30 days in the Gilmer
hty jail.
f. S. vs. Ham Collins, Ran
pli county, retailing liquor
Hthout license; case dismissed.
Jno. Darnall, Randolph county,
be; charge; dismissed.
Sidney Collins, Randolph coun
r,same charge; dismissed.
'James Goodman,Tucker county,
line; not guilty.
Sam Givens, Braxton county,
ie; fined $100 and costs and
[her judgment witlield.
jJice Williams, Braxton county,
ime; not guilty.
ItJam McAbee, Marion county,
line; dismissed.
0. D. I'rosser, Wetzel county,
me; lined $100 and costs and
Sila.vs in jail.
[McDonald Carpenter, moon
lining; lined $100 and costs and
Odays in jail.
'Ellis Weese, Lewis county, re
filing without license; fined $100
md costs.
Jeff Anderson, Barbour county,
ime; dismissed.
D. H. Sizemore, Gilmer county,
?me; dismissed.
McGruder Mollihan, Braxton
ountv, same; not guilty.
George Dunlap, Webster coun
ty, Rime; not guilty.
I Win. Kelley, Braxton county,
lime; found guilty by the jury
mil verdict set aside by the judge
ind case dismissed.
Newton Wilson, Webster coun
r;nnea$100 and costs and 40
ays in jail.
Piatt Burgess, Gilmer county,
?me; not guilty.
Hants: Williams, Braxton coun
J, saint'; lined $100 and costs
md SO days in jail.
Bob Bennett, Upshur county;
nine.
;Tlios, Parker, Upsliur county;
lime.
^S. P. Alford and Sara Kendall,
?arion county; sending obcene
Mttcr through the mails; former
Plead guilty at spring term '92,
*nd case against latter now dis
missal.
Roli't Cross, same charge; fined
and costs.
Burr Uvson, Morgan town,same;
*ot guilty.
Charley Boss and alias No. 205,
Italians from Webster county,
Mtailing without license; each
?tied $ioo and costs and 30 days
|?jail.
The'Jollowiug citizens of Har
rison and adjoining counties have
Wn here during the week serv
J5? on tho United States' juries .
(?HAN1> JURY.
JudgeT. W. Harrison, foreman; J.
^ DaaielWatkind, B. B. Stout,
Holilen, J. W. Toung, E. A.
J amen Duncan, Jasper Pew, W.
" Sexton, Joshua Smith, Allen Stew
J*1' H. Cordor, J. U. Thorn, W. B.
W. J. HlanJ, M. S. Vanhorn, jas.
r-8tont.
PETIT J CRT.
Wm. M. Evans, J. H. Faugh, B. H.
J. M. Bowoook, Josapli S.
Roy Littleton, Jesse G. Vnnscay,
Gray, Lafayette Lowdin, Geo.
~T*ll?tt, W. B. Lynch, George F.
W. H. Kennedy, Alvin M. Lig
gett, W. P. Camp, Nathan Callahan,
Lee Marstiiler, John Bowyer, Richard
Calhson, Harrison Waller, Bradford
Campboll, Stephen Osgood, W. H.
Wilson, Krederiok O. Laoey, P. M. Har
per, M. M. Peterson. Granville Stout,
Eugeno Brown. M. W. Smith, G?irc?
Siers. ?
Judge lhonias W. Harrison was
unexpectedly called away 011
Inursday evening and Mr. 'Benj.
ii. Stout was named by Judge
(lofjto take his place as foreman
of the grand jury.
Mrs. Bella I.oclnrood.
The curiosity to see and hear
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, added to
the nattering but truthful things
which the Eagle said abont her
yesterday, sufficiently accounts
for the great throng that awaited
her coming at Everett Hall last
evening. The auditorium was
crowded to its utmost capacity.
?Brooklyn Daily Eagle. (July
27,1888),
WESTON WAIFS.
M. M. Peterson is attending U.
S. court at Clarksburg as a petit
juror.
R. L. Zinn, who has typhoid
feyer, is slowly improving.
Chas. Thompson, of Clarks
burg, was in town Monday.
Assistant Postmaster Troxell
and J. B. Finster went to Clarks
burg Friday night to see Ada
Gray's East Lynne.
The Mountain State Gas com
pany has not finally decided
whether they will pipe natural
gas to Weston or not. E. Strong,
the manager, is sick in Florida.
"A couple of very valuable
horses belonging to George Sing
leton were stolen from his stable
at Salt Lick Bridge a few nights
ago.?Weston World.
MOROANTOWN.
Judge Hagans has returned
from Baltimore.
Col. R. E. Fast mustered in a
new company of State guards at
Martinsburg last week.
Miss Vandelia Varnum, who
lectured at Clamsburg for the
past week, is here conducting a
series of lectures.
The party of wealthy Pitts
burghers, who were here last
week looking for a tract of. land
to be used as a game reservation,
have their eye on a large tract
13 miles from town on Cheat
mountain.
Morgantown is still coming to
the front and business is quite
active in real estate.
Hnckltunnoii Uriel's.
Hon. A.B. Clarkwas in Clarks
burg on Tuesday.
J. A. Crisiip was at Clarks
burg the first of the week.
Capt. A. M. Poundstone ac
companied A. H. Winchester on
a trip to Virginia.
An accident occurred at Alex
ander on Monday which came
very near being fatal. Dr. Kemp,
the company doctor for the
Alexander Co.. was standing on
the log train when a sudden jolt
of tde train threw him off and
bruised and lacerated him severe
ly. At this writing he is getting
along nicely.
Miss Lelah Phillips, the ac
complished daughter of ex
Sheriff Walter Phillips, and Dr.
G. O. Brown, were married at
French Creek, at noon on Thurs
day.?Delta.
Fairmont Whispers.
Will L. Nuzum is recovering
from a severe spell of fever.
Mrs. Carrie Bowman, nee Flem
ing, has been dangerously ill this
week.
Last Saturday the home of
John Linn, a resident of Grant
district, was totally destroyed oy
fire. All his househould furni
ture and papers of value were
destroyed.
Rev. Shott, who has recently
been Installed as pastor of the
First Baptist church of this place
as its regular minister, says that
he expects to shoot up the new
church this year.
Geo. F. Leonard, whose family
has been residing in Clarksburg,
has moved them to Fairmont to
a home in the East End. Mr.
Leonard is employed as foreman
of the Fairmont Machine Works.
?Press.
The Telegram gives yOu the
news from all quarters.
Uoddriilgro Dot*.
Miss Ada Brown, of Oxford is
attending the West Virginia Busi
flessMUfge at Clarksburg,
.'i oa CofTman was re
5S1WS.'0' "-b' ^
,??',wore m'ted in marriage at
lh?h0^'" Aebride on Tliiii's
[) ' ? A. Davis to Miss Maggio
Davis and John Detterman to
Lena Kreynbuhl completes the
list of recent marriages in Dod
dndge.?Record.
Sundaj School CmvmUIm.
The West-Virginia State Sun
day School Convention will he
held at Clarksburg, on Wednes
n"dJi,ursda.v, fhe 17th and
? <>f May, 1893, the first session
at 9 o clock a. m.
Pastors of churches and super
intendents of Sunday schools will
please see that their schools shall
he represented by two delegates
from each school, in addition to
ministers, who are regarded as
[ delegates.
Arrangements will be made
with railroads for reduced rates
of travel. Delegates will please
report to the local committee, at
Gofl chapel, M. E. Church, on
their arrival.
w0 'rust we may have earnest
co-operation, a large attendance,
and a good convention. Local
papers please copy.
On behalf of the executive coin
mittee. B. F. Maktin, '
President.
IN SIKMOltUM.
, Durtiee Ogden is no more;
he died April 7, 1893.
Little dirt we think the last
time we met and shook the hand
of our cordial and highly es
teemed schoolmate and friend,
that it would be our sad and
solemn task to review his short
but successful career with muffled
pen and ir. mourning.
Mr. Ogden was born in the
year 186r, of one of the most
highly respected and christian
families in our community. He
prepared himself for the work of
tewshing school. Obtained means
and attended the West Virginia
Normal and Classical Academy,
at Buckhannon. He afterwards
attended the W. Va. Business
College at Clarksburg, and
graduated with highest honors.
He has taught the home school
at Prospect Valley for some
years, but the death angel
claimed him for its victim, but
not before he was prepared. He
was converted last winter and
Uved a happy christian life until
God called him home. Today
he is happy with his friends in
I heaven. Ho is dead but still he
lives in the hearts and minds of
all who knew him. He was
young, -but never was there a
nobler, manlier man."
C. Ellis Chalfant,
Prospect Valley.
Li?t of Jnrors.
The following names have been
drawn as grand and petit jurors
! for the May term of the Circuit
Court:
PETIT JURORS.
Homer Waters, Brent Maxwell,
r. M. Jackson, Alpheu9 Swiger,
Thomas Swiger, Kelso Thompson,
Alloytus Reynolds, S. N. Floyd,
C. N. Swiger, J. L. Davis, John
A. Fleming, W. B. Vanhorn,
George Gaston, O. T. Stuart,
Charles Peck, Edward Conley
Harrison Fletcher, Solomon Day,
Thomas Flowers, C. A. Boggess,
Napoleon Kichardson. Irvin Nut
ter, John Dunkin, Taylor Griffin,
J. W. Morris, Joshua Boggess,Jr.,
N. B. Holden, William Davisson,
F. AY. Martin, MJ M. Goodwin
Russel Stark, Henry H. Hada
baugh, Joseph Barnett, Cliarles
A. Short, Charles Smith, W. B.
Wilkinson.
GRAND JURORS.
Jesse Martin, James Dmm
niond, John D. Martin, F. M.
Gifford, D. W. Boggess, Luther
. Elliott, John M. Holmes, J.
W. Boggess, Geo. A. Custer, Wes
ey M. Bird, Benjamin. S. Rey
nolds, Sanford Nuzum, Herman
Ladwig, Lafayette Allen, John
Lowe, Lloyd Smith.
the mormons.
How They Were Exiled From
Illinois in 1845.
' written I
J for the TmawiiAM by u M..r.n,.u minister
v.un. agohved j,, Clarksburg.
I out wboisuowa r.*identnf Utali.~Et>*|
[.Ye. 10,?Continued from A'fmtVr 8.]
St. George, Utaij, |
April 15. 1893.
Ou the ]o, November wo marched 20
milee, n.s wo were nearing camp one ol
my mcis-mates ,|iP1>,>d out of ranks and
killed u flue antelope and brought to
camp, Our cooks lost no tiiuo iu pre
pairing a sumptous supper for a mess
of nine men.
It was a risky piece of buHuiefia ou tln?
part of my comrade to do, as ho did.
without permission, for orders had been
give by the oolonel that no soldier
ahotdd leave the ranks eioept those who
had rifles.
?fne w"? plentiful and for bounty
"f kndscape this part of tho country can
scarcely becxcelled-table laud country
the soil good but no timber.
I he next day camp did not move. The
guides had been ahead and reported
there were no signs of water, except at
"no place 13 miles uhead anil in their
opinion tliero was no more to l>e had
short of the Gila River, about 100 miles
distant.
This was discouraging nows.
At this the colonel called a council
with Ins offloers, and in tho mean time
ordered a smoke to be made on an
eminence near camp, to attract, if possi
ble, nn Indian from whouo some infor
mation might be had in regard to a
route or pass through the mountains to
tho Gila Kiver.
Perhaps it would lie well to tell tho
meaning why n smoke is made on a hill
or mountain. 1 have hoard it said bv
who pretended to know, that among al1
tribes of Indians, n smoke on a lull or
mountain was a signal of want or dis
tress or of war and a smoke made in n
valley was for peace and ou this occa
sion-sur colonel wanted an Indian or!
some out) who might be ablo to pilot lis i
thro'n-h to the Gila by some "route
where there wero both grass and water, I
and for this reason a Bigual smoke was
mado on tlio hill which indeed brought
to camp some Mexicau .movers, tliev
came dashing up on their steads fright
ening one of our inon, who, happened
to bo a little ways from oamp gathering
wood.
He dropped his load and ran for dear
life, to the merriment of all who wit
nessed it.
about the route across the counti7 to
the Gila, and it was decided by the
couuoil to follow the copper mine road,
which the guides said led in a south
westerly direotion through Mexican
settlements where food and fresh teams
conld be had.
It was said we were now in the pro
vince of Chihuahua.
The guides had never traveled this ,
route before but had beea across the I
country several times to tho north and j
soath of our trail and knew that if a
mute oonld be found in the direotion
tho colonel wisued to go that it would |
save a great many marches.
? {Continued. \
H. W. Bioleh. |
St. George, Utah.
THE ASYLUM.
A CHANGE OF OFFICIALS.
Timet.
The Board of Direotors for the West
Virginia Hospital for the Insane con
vened Tuesday afternoon. Present: |
Messrs. A. G. Giffln, Jacob Hyer, An
drew Edmiston, Jno. B. Floyd, O. L. .
Thompson, J. S. Sweetland, Bobert
Armstrong and E. 8. Smoot The Board
organized by the, eleotion of Andrew
Edmiston President, and Bobert A.
Haines Secretary.
Considerable surprise was manifested
when it was learned that Drs. Lewis,
Brown and Warder would not bo retain
ed in their present positions.
Dr. M. Edmiston and Dr. T. M. Hood
were retained, as first assistant physi
cians, and were elected for two years.
Dr. Brown will be succeeded by Dr. Jno.
S. Bnrdett, of Charleston; aud the office
h?ld by Dr. Warder was declared vacant
and in the future there will only be
three assistant physicians.
Superintendent Lewis will be sur.
ceededbyDr. W. P. Crnmbaoker, of
Cambridge, Ohio. The New Snperin
tendent is a former West Virginian; was
connected wiUi the Athens Insane Asy
lum for several years, and was Superin
tendent of it during Gov. Campbell's I
adiniuiitratiou.
Mr. M. W. Harrison, who has served
tho Hospital long and faithfully as it?
Treasurer, was unanimously re-elected.
Mr. Chan. O Hara was elected ohief
clerk without opposition. Theofficesof
matron, assistant iiatron and supervi
sors have notgy-en filled.
A BTRASOE TRAM.
he was making them perform a large
black and white torn cat appeared and
went to eyeing the lively rata. Johnny
tied his little team to the prop when he
heard" the cans and the torn cat aat on
a tie with hl? tall across the rail,
worked his smellers and glared at the
rats. While he was watching the hop
ping animals the wheel of a car cut off
his tall two inches from his body, and
be Instantly went yowling and spitting
toward the mule barn. The cat's an
tics made Johnny roar. "But he won't
watch my rata again very won," he
said. Soon the tripe stopped coming.
It was the quitting hour, and Johnny
turned the four rata loose, and said to
the Tisltor:
0 II N S
HOC II
hooka
hooka
ears near
fiwt of a deep I
shaft inal.aok- |
uwsnna valley
coal mine, is a
great friend of |
rain, lie is four
Iw .years of j
age, nnd lie can
handle the biggost and most vicious
mine rots just as lie pleases without j
being blltnu. No one else in the mine
can do It, nnd the miners nnd mule
drivers assert that Johnny has a mys
terious power over the four-logged
pests of the mine. Johnny never hurts I
or kills a rut, although every other j
laborer In tins mine slays every rut In
gots a chnnce to, ami the foreman of j
the tnule burn sets all sorts of traps
for tho rata, anil keeps an army of cats
to prey on them. It Is Impossible to
exterminate the mine ra'.f. und Johnny
Roche says lie 1.4 glad of it. Iieeause he
would be lonesome if all the rats were
killed The rats get into tho nilno In
bales of hay for the mules nnd by
backing down the till! ts'rs of the shaft
They arrive und breed faster than tho 1
men nnd cats can kill Ihein. and
Johnny is cheerful whenever u now
hatch comes.
A man fond of oddities fonnil out tho
other day whon'lio was I owe roil into
the mine that Johnny Hoohe's Way of
catching rats with bis bore hands was
very interesting. As soon as there
was au interval between trips Johnny
placed bis lamp on a chunk of coal at
tho side of the gangway and crawled
on his hands anil knee* into a chamber
a few feet away, la a minute or so i
big gray rat hopped along tho top of
tho gob, between Johnny nnd the
light, und the noxt instant Johnny's
right hand shot out and caught the rat
by the bark of the neck. lie brought
tho rnt oat to the lamp to let tho
visitor see It ami then ho looked In Its
mouth, smoothed Its fur and held it up
by the tail. Atiipof cars was com
log, and Johnny slipped the rat Into
lib coat piiiiket, unhooked the link,
its nook and drove (t back and forth in
the dim lijjht When the lad heard
tho noxt trip rumbling throqgli the
mine toward liiin ho fastened tho wick
to a prop and attended to his duties.
The rat didn't offer to yank away or
to bite the wick in two, but it hopped
about u little and then It sat upon its
bind quarters, gazed at Johnny und
aquealcil as though It wanted lilin to
come and fondle It
"I'll catch another rat now and
harness it with this one," said the boy,
and again ho crept Into the reeess and
faced tiie lamp. The rat danoed
around the pro"p, bnt didn't break
loose, nnd Jnst Iwfore tho next trip
eame Johnny nabbed another big rat
and put it in his pocket As soon as
the trip was gone Johnny sat down on
a tie and let the seeohd rut runoverhia
lap without touching It Tho rat might
have jumped away, but it seemed to lio
under a spell, anil when It had capered
across the boy's legs a few times It
crawled Into his coat and snuggled np
us If It was going to take n uni>. Pretty
soon Johnny took the rnt out und
stroked it and showed its teeth to tho
visitor. Then he held it up by the tail,
and it curled np and stucl?ita nose be- |
tween the lad's thumb and finger.
Jleatnvhllo the other rat was squeal
ing for Johnny to como and take it,
and the yonng rat tamer got some
more strands, hitched the two together j
and drove them up and down too track.
"Now I'll hide these ruts in my ooat j
and catch two more," said tho boy.
Another trip came Just then, anil when
Johnny had unhooked It, he pulled off
his eout, bnndled the rats up In It and
crawled In tho hole. He had to como
out three times to attend to the ears
before he got the next rat, but In twen
ty minutes he caught another and
hitched them togother as before. While
| "Come with mo to the tarn, mister,
j if you want lo iro Horn*) fun."
Eleven well-fed oils mid a lot of
kitteni were purriug nrottml the mule
foreman near the f<v<! lx?x. Several
" 7?. rnU J?y on
YOU GET o t h floor, and
all the Johutiy imitHhnt
IHIDHTAXT tito oats alwuya
M il s lugged tho rats
f\).' fit If , .1 to till- feed I VOX,
U nwil"?' ?? nmll.T how
JfZ""" (ur away iu the
luiiietlli'veiiugtit
th.k.hih tin-Hi. All tin.
HAVU IIKKK. mules were in
1 - ? , i the stalls, anil in
tlji lliekinug lifilit from lli? smoking
oil nam the foreman tTumpi'd tho
provender Intoth.-lr inangers. IVesont
ly you ooulil bear tho rata climbing
up n ml tumbling into tin* manors, and
at that tho mules struck nt the feed
robbers with their kiooes and grunted,
'i'lir liob-toiir.l torn cat bounded out of
a stnll with 11 untmmoth rat in hi*
mouth, and Johnny seized the cat and
too It It awav ll\:t tho rut had re
ceived a fatal bite, and the boy gave It
baok to the oat.
The ucxt thing Johnny did was to
roach in a niunger anil tiring out a
kicking rat In each lian.t. llo gave,
them free awing over his lap, put them
in his pockets, let tlieiu crawl over hla
shoulders and then tossod then Into
the liny, llo caught two more present
ly, held tliem up by the talis in front
of the eats and stuck them In bltt
pockets when the oats sprang at them,
afterward placing them In the ono of
tho mangers.
"I don't know w hy the ruts never
blto me," s;iId Johnny, "unless It Is
because they know I won't hurt 'cm.
1 like rats hotter than I do cats or
dogs, and 1 don't think I ever killed
ono. I've caught anil played with rats
ever since I was a little boy. They are
so bright-eyed and .slick that 1 like to
handle 'em nml harness 'em up? and I
guess they all tell ono another that I
never hurt'cm when 1 catch 'em."?
N. V. .Sun.
A Hair and a Half.
A small pupil in one of our schools
stood before her teacher at rccesa with
the half of an apple In each hand.
* 'Which half la the biggest, Mlsa
Her teacher was In a mood to bo orlt
icul, mid answered!
"A half Is a half, whether It's half of
an apple or hulf of thio world. So,
see, If your apple Is cat Wtactly lo
ono half roust be just the sis#.of
other half."
The eyes of the
toaWonsh'Sllcart
slon, but she still held out tho two
"halves" of her apple, although her
little hands trembled.
"1 didn't mean it that way, teacher,"
she said, sweetly. "I wan'ivnu to have
the biggest half."
"Thank you, my dear," said the teach
er. who suddenly discovered that It took
very little learning to be generous and
thonghtfnl.?Detroit Free Press.
What ? Drngglst Hiiouiit Knew.
Oberdlll docK and Craws of Clpll
mciit
Compound Car PI1U.
l'lease Send me lOct. Wortlie of Love
drops. Truley yours. 3
Bitter Apple 10a. Sweet Caporal Cig
arettes, 5c. Cliune Gain, Sc.
10c. glycerine with a little carbolic
acid, amoala, florida water, baruino
(bay rnm).
I wants cents of Mofflue pills, tho
little ones.
1 dine of pot ash.
Pleas send mo it dimes worth of vur
bln wbiaKy. j
'.'c. flax seed tho hole ones. |
Ascldetisml (acetic ncld). ?
Please scud mc 15c Worth of 8 grain
qnlne Cspssuls please put them up
fresli.
Please Send Me 1 Pose Of Calomel for
an agitble Person, antl two Hoses of
Cathotlc Pills.?Phnrmecffii!Ira! lira. .
A woodsman from an interior
county, while on the witness
stand was addessed by Judge
Goff and created a smile around
the room by frankly turning to
the Judge with the remark "really
stranger, I can't say just how it
is."
THE LATEST MARKETS.
N*w Yoiut, April 17, 1898.
QUOTATIONS Or UEEVKH.
Good to prime $5 85? S5 75
Fair to good 5 ifl? 5 as
Common to medium i) 85? 5 15
Oxen and stags 2 00<jr. 4 (15
Bulls snd dry cows 1 054,/) 4 25
Averugo to-day, estimated 5 IB?
Extreme range of prioes . il SB? 5 75
Good to prime steers sold ono year
ago at $4 .W.J4 75. the averugo price
estimated at *4 80.
BEEVES?Beoeipts for two days hsve
boen 27# oars?238 oars for slaughterers
direct, 0 cars for export alive, and 45
cars to tw sold. Trade was slow at alwut
steady prices and all the oflV-riugs were
finally disposed of.
xnEKI- AND I.AMUR.
In the sheep market prices were tlrm
all around, lambe and clipped sheep
showing an improvement of 10i M5c per
1001b. About all sold and the market
closed buoyant Common to prime
wooled slicep ranged iu price from $5
to <0 25 per 100 lb; clipped do sold at
#4@W 40; unshorn lambs at *8 1)5?
97 SO. and a bunch of very common do
at }5 75; do at $5 50cot0 35; no spring
lamlis sold. Dressed mutton steady at
9?10c per !h, and dressed lambs tirm at
10?Uc.