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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
THE ONTARIO ARGUS THURSDAY, OCTOBKT? 21st., 1915. PAGE FIVE Neal of the Navy (Continued from page 2.) To lh"lIlo the sea" the voice of the multitude ralf-nl Itself In agony. There u but one cry "to the sea let me past make room for me to the tea to the sea." At a crazy little wharf Illngton twitched himself and Manuella and the child deftly to one side and let the crowd plunge on. He scanned the surface of the bay, the fringe of shore. The bay was dot td with small boats, laden to the gun wales. The water was alive with swimmers. Ilington turned suddenly at his side stood Hernandez. Illngton shook his head. "There's not a chance," he said. "Benor Illngton," said Hernandez, "you are Indeed fortunate to nave tied yourself to me. Always I hnve some thing up my sleeve." He Jerked his head. "Follow mo,' he added. Ilington, wondering, followed, drag glng Manuella with him. Swiftly the group moved along the water front they fought their way inch by inch. Suddenly Hernandez darted out upon another wbarf. "Stand in a circle," he commanded, "and when I say the word quick ac tion, aenor." Then Hernandez stooped quickly and Jerked back a trap door that bad been fitted into the planking "Quick," he whispered, "drop." Ha seised Manuella and dropped her through the opening She screainod this scream rose to a shriek when she struck the water. But her alarm was unwarranted. There was no danger she stood walstdeep In water. Ponto followed with a leap he knew hi ground. Illngton lowered himself warily, to save Annette from Injury; clung for one Instant to the edge ot the opening with one brawny hand, and then dropped straight as a plummet. Hernandes followed suit, closing the trap door behind him. The closing of this door left them almost In total darkness. "Honor." whispered Hernandes, "I have a boat. One moment, please " He groped about and caught a rope tied to a pile. He drew It In. hand over hand. "In," said Hernandez "everybody In." The group obeyed. The boat was small. "Senor," said Hernandez, "you are large you are tall. See yonder ray of light It la an opening, Just wide .enough to admit or this small craft. 'Leap out. senor draw us thither it Is the sole way to the sea." Illngton dragged the boat through the narrow opening and swung hack Into his place. . "I'll row." ha said. Suddenly Hernandes pointed toward the north. "Look, aenor," be ex claimed, "succor yonder is salva tion." Illngton followed his glance. Ills (ace lighted. "Salvation Is right," he rot urn ml In tones of relief, "a steamer and, what's more, she flies the American flag. (local luck." Under the command of her captain. Hardin, the Princess had steamed back Into the rain of living fire to rescue whom she might. On the forward deck of the steamer stood Captain Hurdln and beside him his small son to welcome refu gees And there were many refugees to welcome. Captain Hardin soon saw he must discriminate. Finally he shook his head "Ren." he told his mate, "we're filling up Pick your crowd from now on only the helpless children, women, old men. Reject all others." Welcher, with two of the crew be hind him both scared into a frenzy all armed with capstan burs raised aloft his bludgeon "No more no more!" be cried. "I'll brain the first man who tries to get aboard." Suddenly above the din, a powerful voice was heard. "Ahoy, there. Princess," cried this Toice. Welcher followed the sound. It came from the lungs of a powerfully built man rowing a leuky boat. "Make way there," bellowed the oarsman, Ilington; "one moment, Princess. Where's the captain?" Illngton seized his little daughter Annette and uncovered her head. "Never mind me," he said. "I want refuge for this woman and the child." Welcher was adamant. "Not an other ounce ot human flesh aboard this boat," he said. There waa a tug upon his arm. He turned. Little Neal Hardin, the cap tain's son, stood at attention and touched his cap. He pointed with one hand toward little Annette Illngton. "Please, Mr Welcher," he pleaded. "let her come aboard. She don't weigh an ounce." The mate turned savagely upon the hoy. "You mind your own busiuess, brat," he cried The boy stared at him a moment, then saluted and started off "Yea, sir," he returned, "that's what I'm going to do." He darted off on the run, and sought his father. Captain Hardin. "There's Just one ounce a little bit of an ounce wants to come aboard, captain pop," be pleaded; " a tween-ty-weenty little ounce. Won't you let It come?" He dragged the captain forward The captain, laughing good-naturedly, followed him. Meanwhile Illngton, with sure die crimination, placed the child In Man ell s arms once mora, and forced the MPPffiNH -' ' m g rjMiiflgsssksVMaasLnWf m2 I Laafl IbbbbbbbV ' UUW KsBti f BSSSSMrJiM ST &BbbI raBBBBBBBBBV BBBBBS ' B$P BY ''bbbbbbbbbbbbbbWbbt JB BW&aBfl K ' TI BB VF?J wT-w 111 Nil SB 5 W W- JU.1 bLH BBT &4M mw ' i XsaieBBJ l'm"JJl bbw. vf ' jP"Oi MCgwa i ' H9Bbb& bbbbbI El w1! yf iL . USLBf- fcii IbbbbbbbbMSblbbbM sf f 10mmkmmJL bbbbbbW Ifl LbbbY bB bb BTtUrl BBBB? BBBT -' -JM MM l 1' thaw flH BBB ' ? t J VsBBBBBrBBBBBBBBBBI Ponto's lyes Reddened; His Face Hilt of His Knife and native woman out upon the ladder. "Courage, Manuella," he kept whis pering; "courage, Annette. They've got to help you out" Captain Hardin leaned over tho side. "Let the woman and child como aboard," ha shouted; "back there, men back. Welcher, lot them Come aboard." "Ah-h-h," cried Illngton in a tone of relief. With a final almost super human effort he lifted Manuella to the rail of tho Prlncoss, safely aboard. Ho was about to pass tho child to her, but young Neal Hardin waa holding out his arms. "I'm a good catch," said young Neal; "put It tin re " Illngton glanced for one Instant Into the frank face of Neal Hardin and the captain of the ship. He drew a sigh of relief He nodded swiftly. "Whatever happens, thank Qod sho Is In good hands," he said. Captain Hardin put his lips to his megaphone. "Put her about there," he shouted out; "full steam ahead." Even as he said U there was a fresh shower of hugo red cinders; some aah some In molten state. There was an added cry of agony from shore and sea. Evon the refugees aboard the ship cowered under the hail of fire In terror Suddenly at the captain's side Manuella, the native woman, uttered a gasp. A red-hot cinder of unusual slie had smitten her upon the temple as she crouched low over little Annette Illngton. Clutching the captain by the arm she fell prone upon tho deck. Young Neal Hardin sprang forward and caught lb child before she fell. Manuella's breath came fast -tho thinnest portion of her skull had been pierced by the Jagged edgea ot the cinder. Wild-eyed and frantic, but well realizing that she waa upon the point of death, she caught young Neal by the blouse. "I die you take baby some day papa come very rich " She haul no more. The captain bont over her, rose and glanced at Welch er significantly Then he turn, d to his young son Neal. "Tuke the little girl into our cabin. Neal." he said, "dive bar to your mother." Neal clutched the warm bundle In bis arms and staggered with It aft. Aa Mrs. Hardin unwound the shawl soraothlug dropped clinking to the cabin floor. Neal seised It and handed It to his mother. "It's a bag of gold," be said. No sooner bad he aald It than an other object fluttered to the flopr au olUIlk packet aealed with sealing wax. Mrs. Hardin placed the two upon a small stand set Into the side wall of the cabin. She continued to uuwind the shawl. Again they started Pinned to the child's dress was a crumpled piece of paper, and upon the piece of paper waa a hastily penciled scrawl. Mrs. Hardin read It. This la what It aald: "I am Annette Illngton, heiress of the lost Isle of Cinnabar. 1 will be very rich some day. Save my clothes and the oilskin packet until my father couii-b for me or until I am eighteen. I must look out for a man with a saber cut upon his face. For Qod's sake keep me safe." CHAPTER IV. After a Night of Fear. The three men Illngton and his two companions sat dejected In tbelr badly leaking boat and watched Cap tain Hardin's vessel fade away Into the distance. Hernandes watched her keenly as she disappeared. Into the Innermost receaaea of bis mind be tucked away the fact that she was the steamer Princess of New York. Some day that knowledge would be of use to hi in Hot ashes brushed against Illngton 's cheek; some rested on his shoulders. He shook himself like soma huge mastiff. He seized the oars. "Come," he aald, "we've got to get out of this and right away. This boat la tilling faat." "Oo to It, senor," said Hernandes. "Row." It waa not a request; It was a com mand It was a strange thing that aa long as Illngton had borne the child In his arms. Illngton bad been the lead er of the three. Now his Independence seemed to leave htm. " For hours he rowed he forgot he was a human being. His oars rose and fel' with the regularity of macblna- Flushed Suddenly. He Fingered the Glanced Toward Hernandez. Uke movement Suddenly Hernandes spoke. "Careful, senor," he commanded. "Rehold the surf." He was quite right. They were crossing some bar well off the shore. Beforo they knew it they wero In the midst of a tumult of wind driven angry waves. Ponto shrieked. A wave tow ered high above them and fell with thunderous thud upon the bottom of their boat. She went under. "Come on," cried Illngton; "a hand on each of my shoulders I'll take you safe ashore." Half an hour later the three men staggered out of the battered surf and sank down exhausted upon a strip of beach. Dawn broke with Ilington still sleep ing heavily. Ponto was the first to wake. He shook Hernandez, placing his finger on his lips. Hernandes sprang up with the agility of a pan ther. He collected hta faculties In an Instant. He placed his hand upon tho shoulder of the sleeping man and shook him. "Wake, senor," he commanded; "it Is day." "Senor," went on Hernandes. "let ua resume our conversation our talk of yesterday. Where Is this lost Island T" Ho thrust his face Into the faoe of ilington "And where," he de manded, "la the oil silk packet?" "Where, also," added Ponto. "la the bag of gold?" Illngton smiled. "So you have searched me. have you?" he returned. "Well, you're wolcome, gentlemen, to anything you find." He roae to his feet. "Come on," he commanded, "wore marooned. I'm hungry. Let us see what we can find." Hernandez caught blm by the arm. "Where la the packot?" he demanded. "And where the gold?" persisted Ponto. Illngton smiled. "Doth traveling north," he answered, "with Annette Il lngton. They are confided to her care." "And why?" aaked Hernandes, li:i.gtnn shrugged bis shoulders. "I thought you and I and Ponto here were booked for death, that's why. Who knows we may still be booked for death." Hernandes glanced significantly at Ponto. "Some of ua may," he aald. "Come on," aald Illngton, "there are mussels on those rocks yo.ider. Fol low me." He strode Into the water and waded toward 'a patch of rocky reef beyond. Ponto seized a bit of Jagged wood that lay upon the beach. He and Her nan dux waded after Illngton. Uuce on the rocka Illngton stooped and tore huge shell fish from tbelr moorings with his naked bands. As he did so Ponto in a sudden frenzy lifted hlgb the billet In his band and brought It with a crashing blow down upon the head of Illngton. Illngton fell like a log. Hernandez sprang at Ponto and shook him aa a I terrier shakes a rat. "You fool," be cried, "what do you gain by this?" "Wait," exclaimed Ponto, clawing Illngton with his clutching talons; "let us search blm thoroughly." The search yielded nothing to them "Fool," repeated Hernandes, "you have done a useless thing. There's al ways time I tell you." Ponto shook bis head. "Senor," be aald, "this man stood between us and the packet. There is no one now to keep us from bis child." Hernaades slowly nodded. "True," he returned, "perhaps you are right. He was a menace now he Is dead. He la removed Let us leave him to the mercy of the aea. Come on." "To the mercy of the sea," these adventurers had aald, and tho sea waa strangely merciful. With the tender ness of a mother It laved the limbs of tho supine victim it washed his wound it laved his brow. It did more It brought him back to life. Uttering an inarticulate cry, the man rose, staggering to bis feet. He put his hand to the back of hia head ' It came away covered with blood He stared at his ruddy fingers vacantly. "Red red " he babbled. He atared about him In bewilder ment Babbling and cackling he rose once more to his feet. Some Instinct led him toward the shore. He waded across the narrow atrip of water, breast high, toward the narrow strip of beach beyond. II reached tho bench and darted zigzag hither and thither, always babbling, always cackling. There was reason for this. Some where in his skull there was a dent a deep depression made by the billet of wood that had struck him down. Ever and anon as he went ho stroked I the wound with the right hand and drew the hand away, covered with blood "Red red " he babbled and went on. CHAPTER V. A Night With Flame. Young Neal Hardin was proud of his father's boat, the Princess. He never ceased admiring her. There was no part of her ho didn't love. He was well assured that ahe must hold the same fascination for other people as sho did for him. He concluded that little Annette Illngton would fall des perately In love with his huge boat and ho escorted that young lady to all parts of the vessel in fact, he walked her little legs off. They explored the lifeboats, the for ward quarters of the crew; they vis ited the pilot; they climbed tho bridge. Finally, they visited the bold. It was well they did. Something had happened and had happened on the day before while the Princess lay off Martinique. Cinders had fallen by the hundreds a condi tion of affairs that the captain and his crew had well prepared for. It was Impossible to be everywhere at once and a cinder a live, red messenger of death had taken advantage of this condition of affairs, bad wormed its way unnoticed Into the cotton cargo, and like a red-hot cancer had eaten In to It with flame. With Just the slightest trace of ox cltemcnt Neal drew the little girl to the deck and with her at his aide sought and found his fatbor and whis pered to him. The captain stiffened as with shock; his face turned pale. He held up a hand and three members of the craw rushed to him. Ha gave hasty, whis pered orders. In ten minutes the fire hose was laid out men were working at the pumpa. But In tun minutes something else had happened the hold was filled with amoke. Huge tongues of llamo were leaping heavenward, and In that same ten minutes panic took command pandemonium reigned. "Abandon ship," Hardin cried. "All hands to the boats! Women and chil dren first." Two days later a boatload of half starved refugoes parchod with thirst, chilled by the cold night and baked by the heat of day, war sighted by a cruiser of the navy. Half an h6ir aft erwards Ita exhausted passengers clambered wearily but gratefully up the cruiser's Bide. The last of the refugees to leave the lifeboat and last of all save the life boat's orew to reach the cruiser's deck wan young Neal Hardin. Clutched in his arms waa the recumbent sleeping figure of little Annette Illngton. Mrs. Hardin was offered the com mander's cabin. She acoaptad with gratitude. She tucked Annette Illngton and Joey Welcher into their berths, but when she came to look for Neal, her young son, she found him missing She searched for him. A seaman touched her on the arm. "You'll find him there, ma'am," aald the sailor. He pointed toward a group In a cor ner of the sleeping deck. The crow Ponto in a Sudden Freniy Lifted High the Billet In His Hands and Brought I It Down. were swinging hammocks ready for the night- Mrs. Hardlu listened She i heard the clear tones of her young son Neal. 8he hastened to the group and caught her offspring by the band. "Mom," he pleaded, "don't." Ha pointed toward a hammock hlgb above his head. "That's where I'm going to sleep Jusi once tonight." A seaman touched his cap and griuned. He's a sailor from the ground up, ma'am," he said. "You can't make him anything else if you waa to try a hundred years." All through that long night a weman lay, wide-eyed, with dumb agony with In her heart. She didn't know she couldn't know that Capt. John Hur din was exploring the depths unknown with a knife sunk between Ills slioul der blades by bis mate, Welcher But she knew that ska would never lay eyes upon him more never feel tka clasp of his hand, nor bis kiss upon ker lips, nor bis strong arms about her iver In this world again. (TO BB CONTINUED.) - - i i i i i i Am LbbbV -bJbWsV JBL TWff aS5ayV ' ' bbbbi rrnyaim I a Sm WW Professional, Busines, and :. Classified Directory .:. The Ontario Argua li wad by thousands of people each and wvry week brings bargain seekers If you have anything for salo if you want to loan OT borrow if you want t buy in fact any thing you want, you can get through the "WANT AD" columns ofTheAfgua The leading proleaeionaj and business men will be found in our directory each week. Wants FOR BALM OK TRADE FOB BALB.OB TRADE Registered Jersey stock; One bull, tWO cows, two cal ves. All purebred Jerseys. Will sell all or part I-. Coinstock, Phone 204K.L)- (.'oiiklni Kanch. II FOR SALE- Indian motor cycle good condition. Just been thorough ly overhauled. Rest cash offer taken it. Apply at Argus Office. 41-tf. FOR SALS Potato digger at Holy Rosary Hospital. tf FOR BALK Row boat In best o' condition, with air tanks and Evln rude motor. Inquire II R. Logan. Moore Hotel. FOR SALE 1 dozen Ancona cock erels. Won 4 first prizes and one second prise at Malheur County fair. Inquire J. J. in. . P. o. Box SI, Ontario. 37tf FOR SALE One work mare, weight 1300, ago 8. J. J. Dlllard, Ontario. HELP WANTED Wanted Woman to cook In Hotel at Riverside. Address Mrs.O. M.McCav Iiivcrside. WANTED PRUNE PACKERS. Sunny Slope Packing House two miles aast of town Phone 928 FRUIT.LAND. FOR RENT FOR RENT hlgh school 2 room In him- near the Inquire phone 11UM. FOR RENT Rooms for light house keeping. ri.Miii heated. 11 OIK I. ONTARIO. 40-tf lit. i. Minns I0tl000t0t00t0t0t0t00t0m00t00t0t00m90l00t0t00t NOTICE TO iltllilliilts In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Malheur County. In the Matter of the Estate of (1 W. PaasMuM, Deceased, Notice la linn by given thut the undersigned bus been duly appointed administrator of he estate of U. W. Passtleld duceuaed. All persous having claims agaliiHl the estate of the said deceased are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers as required by law to me ut my oltlce In Ontario, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Date of iii publication, September 23rd, 191S. C. McUonaglll, Administrator of the Estate of U. W. Passiteld, deceased Oregon Short Line lime able Ontario, Oregon, November Kth 1SJ14 TIMC TABLC NO. 70 W iUHT W A H 1 Train No. Leave 17 QkJBBJB Wash. Limited 4:22 a m 76 Huntington Paasanger 9:36 a in 19 Oregon Wash. Kxpreaa 6:U3 1 m 6 Fast Mall 6:10 p in KiAHTWAHl) 18 Oregon Wash. Limited 2:61 a m 76 Home Passenger 8:60 a in 4 Eastern Express 12:07 p in 8 Oregon Waah. Kxpreaa 6:88 p m OREGON EASTERN BRANCH wwrwAitii Train No. Leave 189 Mixed, daily except' Sunday for Riverside 12: 20 p in VALE A BROGAN BRANCH WICM'I'WAHI) Train No. 141 97 ssMPN Mixed Vale ai.i lirogan I). i Ij except 'lay 10:00 a ni i , Vuiu daily 7:00 p in l .AST HOVNli 140 Mixed, daily except Sunday from Kive-iide 12:01 p in 98 Passenger, from Vale daily 8:40 a m 142 Mixed from iirogan and Vale Daily except Sunday 3:30 p m The Houiedule train leaves Nvssa at 1:80 p m on Tuesday, Thursday, naturday, returning, arrive tarlo at 6:30 p m. at On Business ATTORNEYS. W. H. Ilrooke, Attorney at Law. Wilson Dldg. Ontario Ore. C McGONAGILL ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice in All Courts Notary Public. Office Over Postoffice LESLIE J. AKER LAWYER Room 9, First National Bank Bid. Ontario, Oregon. McCULLOCU 4 WOOD LAWYERS K.Kims 1-2-8 First Natl Bank Ontario, Oregon. Bldg. II. W. Hwagler Attorney at Law. Rooms 13-14-lt Wilson Bldg Ontario Oregon. DENTISTS. dm. w. a. now k DENTIST Over lat. Phones, Office 78-R Nat'l Rank Rs. 67-R DR. D. C. BRETT DENTIST Office 2nd door east of Ontario Phar macy on Nevada Avenue Near R. R. Depot Dlt. H. C. DIXON DENTIST Wilson Building Phone, Res. 48-J. office 168-W Ontario ....... Oreaon SMjBSBsssaBssssiessssiessssssesessBBBaessnBBBjsai FLOWERS. ONTARIO FLORAL CO. Orders taken for cut flowers. Argus Office, Ontario, Oregon. Local Market Prices quoted below are general re tail prices prevailing in Ontario and are in no case special sale prices: Apples, box 60 to 76c llunanufl, dot 80c Uuans, navy, 7c and 8c Butter, ranch, lb 80c butter, creamery, 86c Cubbage, new, lb 1 Vc Cheese, fancy, lb .20c Flour, high patent, sack, 11.06 Flour, straight grade, saok, .. 11.86 Sugar, cane, per cwt 16.76 Honey, strained, pint 20c Honey, comb, lb. 16c, and 2 for. .26c Lemons, dog 80c Nuts, English walnuts, lb 25c Nuts, Braiils, lb 26c Almonds, lb 26c Early Urapes.per baaket, 80c Ureeu Peppers, per fb 10c i inn. aw, dry, per lb 8c. Oranges, cos 26c to 00c Potatoes, sack, , 80u Ranch eggs doc 35c Rice, lb 8c and 10c Halibut, lb 20c Ham, per lb 26c Hacon, per lb 22Vtc to 26c Head cheese, lb 20c Hens, lb 16c I .ami), spring, fore quartan $1.00 Lamb, spring, hind quarters $1.60 Lamb chops, rib, lb 26c Lard, lOlbs fl.36 Mutton chops, lb 18c Pork chops, loin or rib, lb 20c Pork, shoulder, lb 18c bUbJ rib roaat, lb 28c Kib roast, prime, lb 22c Round steak, lb 20c Flat-bone tenderloin, lb 28c Sulinon, lb 20c Kippered salmon, lb 20c Hummer squash per lb lc Salt salmon, lb 12tte Smoked salmon, lb 80c Smoked herring, each 6c Shoulder steak, lb 18c Shoulder roast, lb 16c Sirloin steak, lb 25c Smelts, Columbia river, 2 lbs. for. .26c Spare ribs, lb 16c Ham, sliced, lb 30c Pie Pumpkins, per R lc Carrots, per lb, lc Directory PHYSICIANS. DRS. PRINZING A WEESK Ontario, Oregon Office in New Wilson Plock. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Dr. Harriet Sears Dr. Pauline Sears Graduates American School of Osteo pathy, Kirksville, Mo. Wilson Block. Telephone 154 Blk. rwVwVVrVVrVVVVVVVwVVVVVVVwVVVVVVVl ART STUDIO. J. P. KIDD, Prop. Job and Commer cial Printing a specialty. Ontario, Ore PLUMBING. II. L. POORMAN, Plumbing, Heating and Tinware, Galvanised Iron. All work guaranteed. MMMAWAMMMMWMWWWWWWIM TAILORS. K. OOPK, The Tailor, Tailoring, Preaalng and Cleaning. Phono lOf.W Opposite Post oillco ssssastskajisssasisssasisssswsswMwieswsissBnssI TRANSFER TRANSFER, BAGGAGE AND EX PRESS Meet all raina, JOHN LANDINGHAM VVA1A'1VVaMIJrBAB'"JtaAar UNDERTAKING J. H. FARLEY Funeral director and embalmer. Lady assistant. Phone 182-W. Ontario, Oregon. ChurchServices Catholic Church. Maaa at 10 a. m. Sunday mornings. H. A. CAMPO, Rector. Congregational Church. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. REV. PHILIP KOEN1G. Mkthomht Church Sunday School, 10:(H) a. in. I' ing, morning, 11:00 a. m., eveni ich 8:0H p. in. You need the church lh lurch eeJi vou -"Let's get together C. C. PRATT, la-tor United Pkkhuytkkian Hible school at 10 a. 111. Preaching at 11 a. m. an. I m.iki p. m. Young peo ples meeting at 7:1 p. in. The church in here to help the ptoplo and the community. You can make a more potent force. OOBM to any or all of the service end you will rind a wel come. W. N. Bkown, Pastor. HAITIST CHURCH. Sunday School 10:00 a m. Morning Service 11 :00 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U 6:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting. .Wednesday Evening Bible Study ThurhiUty Evening A hearty invitation is extended to all. DAVID E. BAKER, Pastor. THE ONTARIO AHOUB Pu.lili-.lii l b'.wry Thursday Entered lu the postottlce at Ontario, Oregon, for transmission through the mails as second-cluss mail-matter. W. C. Marsh LIVE STOCK. Hogs. 4'vc to 6,t,c 4c to 6c 3to4 Veal Cows. Lam la ic to 6c Steers J 4to6 Mutton Itoi I