OHIO STATEWIDE FILES OH-FOOTSTEPS Mailing List Issue 33 *********************************************************************** USGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net/ *********************************************************************** OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest Volume 03 : Issue 33 Today's Topics: #1 ANNOUNCEMENT - KEPLER REUNION ["Georgeanna Hallemann" ] #3 [OH-FOOT] Bio: Garfield, James - L [Tina Hursh ] #6 [OH-FOOT] Court Report: 1875 Picka [cathy361@webtv.net] #7 [OH-FOOT] Local Dept.: 1875 Pickaw [cathy361@webtv.net] Administrivia: To unsubscribe from OH-FOOTSTEPS-D, send a message to OH-FOOTSTEPS-D-request@rootsweb.com that contains in the body of the message the command unsubscribe and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #1 Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2003 13:20:55 -0130 From: "Georgeanna Hallemann" To: "Highland Rooters GenExchange" , "Highland List" , "Jackson Co OH List" , "OhFootsteps List" , "PA Clinton Co List" , "PACumberland List" , "PaFayette List" , "PAGREENE List" , "PASCHUYL List" , "Ross Co list" , "Sommerset List" , "Wexford Michigan List" , "Huntingdon PA" , "ohio rooters list" , "Michigan Rooters" , "PA Rooters" , giglet01@yahoo.com Message-ID: Subject: ANNOUNCEMENT - KEPLER REUNION Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Language: en Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit KEPLER REUNION We are planning the 3rd KEPLER reunion. All KEPLERs and KEPLER decendents invited. Lots of food and socializing. Bring covered dish, paper plates, and tableware. We will have a scanner to scan pics and documents to save on disc (please bring own). Bring all pics, documents, and family trees to compare with other KEPLERs. DATE: July 19, 2003 TIME: 11 A.M. TO ? PLACE: Seip Mound: Is 14 miles southwest of Chillicothe and two miles east of Bainbridge, on U.S. Route 50 in Ross County. Excavations have revealed that prehistoric Indian buildings existed near the earthworks. Today, visitors can see the location of some of these buildings as they are outlined by short posts in the ground. The Hopewell Indians (100 BC-AD 500) built Seip Mound for burials. This culture had a highly developed craft industry, as is evidenced by artifacts found with bodies in the burial site. Reunion Contact Persons: Georgeanna Hallemann - giglet01@yahoo.com Phone: 386-304-5915 Cindy Harber - yoto@bright.net Phone: 740-663-4790 Mike Kepler - kepx6@swbell.net Phone: 281-655-0158 We hope to see you all there. --- Georgeanna Hallemann, Fayette Co., OHGenExchange, CC giglet_1@lycos.com Help keep Geneology FREE VOLUNTEER to transcribe for the GenExchange http://www.genexchange.org http://www.genexchange.org/state.cfm?state=OH http://www.genexchange.org/county.cfm?state=oh&county=fayette SURNAMES: MOLLOSEE/MOLLISEE/MALLISEY/MOLLISEY, ANNON, ERVIN, FORD, JETT, KEPLER/KESSLER/KESSLAR/KEPLAR/KEPPLER/KEPPEL (many other variants of spelling), McCOY, LIVENGOOD/LOVENGOOD/LEVENGOOD, NEWLAND, MERRIMAN/MERRYMAN, MUSSELMAN/MUSSELLMAN, MYERS/MEYERS, PIERCE, MILLER, POTTS, & WILSON. _____________________________________________________________ Get 25MB, POP3, Spam Filtering with LYCOS MAIL PLUS for $19.95/year. http://login.mail.lycos.com/brandPage.shtml?pageId=plus&ref=lmtplus ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #2 Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2003 18:12:40 +0100 From: "Bakers" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <001d01c2e728$423e9160$6102bfc3@iu5k3> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Probate Marriages, Putnam County, Ohio Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" I have a page of probate marriages. If you'd like a copy please let me know. Kathy Baker Winkler, Frederick and Catharine Kaufman, Jun 23 1858 Matson, William and Susana Shafer, Jun 24 1858 Wess, Andrew and Catharine Simonis, July 1 1858 Wishemyre, Ferdinand Henry and Hermine Phinenk, Jul 28 1858 ? , Abraham and Abgal J. Butler or Bitler, Aug 5 1858 Logan, James and Mary A. McElroy, Aug 19 1858 Powell or Pawell, Joshua and Fanny McCullough, Sep 16 1858 ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #3 Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2003 14:15:55 -0600 From: Tina Hursh To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-Id: <1.5.4.32.20030310201555.01664b88@clubnet.isl.net> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Bio: Garfield, James - Lake co. Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" >From the The Ohio Biographies Project http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~usbios/Ohio/mnpg.html a part of The U.S. Biographies Project http://members.tripod.com/~debmurray/usbios/usbiog.html Transcribed by Deb. "Historical Collections of Ohio, Vol 2" by Henry Howe. (pub 1888) Lake County Page 45-47 JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD, twentieth president of the United States, was born in Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, Nov. 19, 1831, and died in Elberon, N. J., Sept. 19, 1881. His father, Abram Garfield, was a native of New York and of English Puritan ancestry. His mother, Eliza Ballou, was born in New Hampshire and was of Hugenot descent. In 1830 Abram Garfield removed to the "Western Reserve," to found a home for himself and family in the then "wilderness." Shortly after settling here he died of a sudden attack of fever, and left his wife with four small children. With grand courage and fortitude, the self-sacrificing mother fought against poverty and privation, impressing upon her four children a high standard of moral and intellectual worth. At three years of age James Garfield commenced his education in a log hut. From this time on he attended such schools as the district afforded, working at manual labor betimes at home and on the farms of neighbors. He seized with avidity upon all books that came within his reach, and early developed a habit of voluminous reading that remained with him through life. The Bible and American history were especially familiar to him. One book of sea tales, which he read while a boy, filled him with an intense desire for the sea, and at sixteen years of age he tried to ship as a sailor on a Lake Erie schooner at Cleveland, but failing in this, he drove for a canal boat for some months, from the coal mines of Governor Tod at Brier Hill to Cleveland. At this time Governor Tod, having occasion to visit the boat one Sunday, found all the hands playing cards, except young Garfield, who was seated in the forward part of the boat studying United States history. An anecdote of one of his canal boat experiences shows that at this time he was, as in after life, of strong physique, courageous, manly and generous. He had offended one of the canal boatmen, a great hulking fellow, who started to thrash him. Dave rushed upon him, with his head down, like an enraged bull. As he came on, Garfield sprang to one side, and dealt him a powerful blow just back of and under the left ear. Dave went to the bottom of the boat, with his head between two beams, and his now heated foe went after him, seized him by the throat, and lifted the same clenched hand for another buffet. "Pound the d----d fool to death, Jim," called the appreciative captain. "If he haint no more sense than to git mad at an accident, he orto die." And as the youth hesitated, "Why don't you strike? D--n me, if I'll interfere." He could not. The man was down, helpless, in his power. Dave expressed regret at his rage. Garfield gave him his hand, and they were better friends than ever. In the winter of 1849-50 he attended Geauga Seminary at Chester, Ohio, practicing the trade of carpenter during vacations, helping at harvesting, teaching school, and doing whatever came to hand to pay for his schooling. At Chester he first met Miss Lucretia Rudolph, a school teacher, who became his wife, Nov. 11, 1858, at which time he was President of Hiram College. Of this marriage four sons and one daughter were living in 1887. His early training was strongly religious, his mother being a staunch Campbellite, and while at Chester he was baptized and received into that denomination. In 1851 he entered Hiram College; three years later entered Williams College, from which he graduated in 1856 with the highest honors of his class. He then returned to Ohio as a teacher of Latin and Greek at Hiram College and a year later was made its president. While acting in the capacity of a very successful educator, he entered his name as a student-at-law in the office of Williamson and Riddle, of Cleveland, Ohio, although studying in Hiram, and in 1858 was admitted to the bar. A year later, without solicitation on his part, he was elected to the Ohio Senate. In this new field his industry and versatility were conspicuous. He made investigations and reports on geology, education, finance and parliamentary law; and although at this time it was not believed that the South would take up arms, he was somewhat apprehensive, and gave especial study to the militia system of the State. The war came, and in August, 1861, he was commissioned lieutenant-colonel in the Forty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry. We give a chronological record of Garfield's career; to give anything like a full sketch would exceed the limitations and scope of our work. His life, however, is such a remarkable example of what may be accomplished by honest, persistent endeavor, by those of the most humble origin and surroundings, that it should be studied in its details by every child in the land: 1831. Nov.19, born at Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio. 1848. Drives for a canal boat. 1849-50. Attends Geauga Seminary, where he meets Miss Lucretia Rudolph, his future wife. Is baptized and received into the Disciples Church. 1851. Enters Hiram College as a student. 1854. Enters Williams College. 1856. Graduates from Williams College with the highest honors of his class. Returns to Ohio, to teach Greek and Latin in Hiram College. 1857. Is made president of Hiram College. Preacher in the Disciples Church. 1858. Nov. 11, is united in marriage with Miss Lucretia Rudolph, at Hudson, Ohio. 1859. Admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court at Columbus. Elected to the Ohio Senate. 1861. In August commissioned lieutenant-colonel in the Forty-second Ohio Volunteers. In December reports to Gen. Buell, in Louisville, Ky. 1862. Out-generals Gen. Marshall and, reinforced by Generals Granger and Sheldon. Defeats Marshall at Middle Creek, Ky., January 10. In recognition this service is commissioned brigadier-general. April 7, takes part in the second day's fight at Shiloh. Engaged in all the operations in front of Corinth. In June rebuilds bridges on Memphis and Charleston Railroad. July 30, returns to Hiram from ill health. Sept 25, on court-martial duty at Washington, and, on Nov. 25, assigned to the case of Gen. Fitz-John Porter. 1864 In Feb. returns to duty in the Army of the Cumberland, and made chief of staff under Gen. Rosecrans. At the battle of Chickamauga, Sept. 19, Gar- field volunteered to take the news of the defeat on the right to Gen. Geo. H. Thomas, who held the left of the line. It was a bold ride, under con- stant fire; but he reached Thomas and gave the information that saved the Army of the Cumberland. For this was made major-general. Dec. 3, re- signs from the army to take seat in Congress, to which he had been elected Fifteen months previously. 1864 Jan. 14, delivers first speech in Con- gress. Placed on Committee on Mili- tary Affairs. 1865 Jan. 13, discusses constitutional amend- ment to abolish slavery. Changed from Committee on Military Affairs to Ways and Means Committee. April 15, delivers from the balcony of the New York Custom House, to mob frenzied by the news of President Lincoln's death, the following speech: "Fellow-citizens: Clouds and darkness are around him; his pavilion is dark waters and thick clouds; justice and judgment are the establishment of his throne; mercy and truth shall go before his face! Fellow-citizens: God reigns, and the Government at Washington Lives!" 1866. In March made his first speech on Public debt, foreshadowing resumption of specie payments. 1867. Made Chairman of Committee on Mil- atary Affairs. 1869-71. Chairman of new committee of Forty-first Congress on Banking and Currency. 1871-75. Forty-second and Forty-third Con- gresses, Chairman of Committee on Appropriations. 1875. Member of Ways and Means Com- Mittee. (House Democratic, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Congresses. 1876. Chosen member of Presidential Elec- Toral Commission. 1880. January 13, elected to United States Senate. April 23, delivers last speech in House of Representatives. June 8, nominated for the presidency. Nov. 2 elected President. 1881. March 23, nominates William H. Robertson to be Collector of the Port of New York. May 5, with- draws all New York nominations. May16, Senators Conkling and Platt resign. May 18, Collector Robertson confirmed. July 2, shot by Guiteau. Sept. 6, taken to Elberton, N. J. Sept. 19, died of blood-poisoning from pistol-shot wound. Sept. 21, remains carried to Washington. Sept. 22 and 23, remains lie in state in rotunda of Capitol. 1882. Sept. 26, remains placed in Lake View Cemetery at Cleveland, Ohio. "Garfield's tragic death," writes a biographer, "assures to him the attentions of history. It will credit him with a great services rendered in various fields, and with a character formed by a singular union of the best qualities, industry, perserverance, truthfulness, honesty, courage; all acting as faithful servants to a lofty and unselfish ambition. Without genius, which can rarely do more than produce extraordinary results in one direction, his powers were so many and well trained that he produced excellent results in many. If history shall call Garfield great, it will be because the development of these powers was so complete and harmonious." The speeches of Garfield are almost a compendium of the political history of The stirring era between 1864 and 1880. Said ex-President Hayes: "Beyond almost any man I have known, he had the faculty of gathering information from all sources and then imparting it to an audience in instructive and attractive oratory." ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #5 Date: Tue, 11 Mar 2003 00:03:36 +0100 From: "Bakers" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <002401c2e759$48df6220$0c02bfc3@iu5k3> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Osborn Family Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" I am hoping to find the origins of the line of OSBORN this is the non living person's info I have so far. Thankyou for your time and help Godbless LorriFrench@hotmail.com Descendants of Osborn Generation No. 1 1. Osborn1 was born in VA. He married Unknown. She was born in VA. Child of Osborn and Unknown is: + 2 i. Jacob2 Osborn, born in OH. Generation No. 2 2. Jacob2 Osborn (Osborn1) was born in OH. He married Wealthy Ann Brown November 28, 1858 in Brown , OH, daughter of Brown and Sarah unknown. She was born in OH. More About Jacob Osborn: Area of search:: September 1866, Westborough, OH (maybe Westboro Clinton Co., OH) Research goals:: His dates & places of birth and death, family names and origins. Residence notes**: Westboro, Clinton County Ohio was referred to as Westborough, Clinton County. Although it is in Clinton County it is very close to the Highland & Brown County lIne. Source:: Son, Landon's death cert. More About Wealthy Ann Brown: Area of search:: September 1866, Westborough, OH (maybe Westboro Clinton Co., OH) Research goals:: her dates & places of birth and death, family names and origins. Source:: Son, Landon's death cert. Marriage Notes for Jacob Osborn and Wealthy Brown: JACOB OSBORN Marriages: Spouse: WEALTHY ANN BROWN Family Marriage: 28 NOV 1858 , Brown Co., Ohio Child of Jacob Osborn and Wealthy Brown is: + 3 i. Landon Jethro (Sr.)3 Osborn, born September 18, 1866 in Westboro, Clinton County OH,( was referred to as Westborough, Clinton County. Although it is in Clinton Co.,it is very close to the Highland & Brown Co.,line); died September 19, 1932 in Hamilton Co., OH. Generation No. 3 3. Landon Jethro (Sr.)3 Osborn (Jacob2, Osborn1) was born September 18, 1866 in Westboro, Clinton County OH,( was referred to as Westborough, Clinton County. Although it is in Clinton Co.,it is very close to the Highland & Brown Co.,line), and died September 19, 1932 in Hamilton Co., OH. He married Mary Lotz. She was born Abt. 1875 in OH, and died January 14, 1960 in Dayton, Campbell Co., OH. More About Landon Jethro (Sr.) Osborn: Burial: Aft. September 19, 1932, Evergreen Cemetary , Dayton, Campbell Co., KY Census: 1920, Dayton Twsp. Campbell Co., KY age 53 Occupation: C&O RR investigator Hamilton Co., OH Residence: Bef. September 19, 1932, 423 Fourth Ave; Dayton , Campbell Co., KY Source :: L.J. Osborn lll Source:: September 01, 2002, Landon Jethro (3) Osborn More About Mary Lotz: Area of search:: Hamilton Co., OH & Campbell Co., KY Burial: Aft. January 14, 1960, Evergreen Cemetary , Dayton, Campbell Co., KY Research goals:: Her dates & places of birth and death, family names and origins. Residence: 1932, 423 Fourth Ave; Dayton , Campbell Co., KY Source:: August 04, 2002, Landon Jethro (3) Osborn Marriage Notes for Landon Osborn and Mary Lotz: 1930 Census - Kentucky - Campbell County - Dayton - ED# 19-27 - Page 215 - Sheet 15A - Address: 423 Fourth Ave - Lines:19-21 Osborn, Landon - Head - O(owns home) - $8000(value of home) - R(radio) - M/W - 63(age) - M(married) - 29(age @ first marriage) - OH/OH/OH - Service/C.O. Railroad -----------, Mary - Wife - F/W - 55 - M - 22 - OH/OH/Germany -----------, Landon, Jr - Son - M/W - 18 - S - KY/OH/OH - Clerk/Shiff's(?) Hardware Children of Landon Osborn and Mary Lotz are: 4 i. Landon Jethro (2)4 Osborn, born April 11, 1911 in prob. Campbell Co., KY; died December 07, 1981 in Pinellas County, FL (St Petersburg/Clearwater). He married (1) Frances Jarvis. He married (2) Irene. More About Frances Jarvis: Area of search:: Hamilton Co., OH & Campbell Co., KY Research goals:: Need to verify last name and find first name Source:: Ken Osborn 5 ii. Florence M. Osborn, born March 04, 1897 in OH; died April 28, 1986. She married Charles Groger; born September 08, 1890 in Kenton Co., KY; died March 07, 1985. More About Florence M. Osborn: Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate, KY Occupation: Owner - Groger Beauty Salon More About Charles Groger: Burial: March 11, 1985, Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate, KY Occupation: Sales Clerk for Dow Drugs Co, Cincinnati, Ohio Source :: February 28, 2003, QueenMom Marriage Notes for Florence Osborn and Charles Groger: isted as daughter of Landon & Mary Lotz Osborn Florence M Osborn B: 4 March 1897, Ohio D: 28 April 1986 Buried: 1 May, 1986, Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate, KY Occupation: Owner - Groger Beauty Salon Married: Charles Groger B: 8 Sept 1890, Kenton COunty, KY D: 7 March, 1985 Buried: 11 March 1985, Evergreen CEmetery, Southgate, KY Occuation: Sales Clerk for Dow Drugs Co, Cincinnati, Ohio *Note: Factured hip Dec 1984 source: QueenMom 6 iii. Irene Osborn. 7 iv. Elma Osborn. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #6 Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2003 20:09:52 -0500 (EST) From: cathy361@webtv.net To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <2676-3E6D3760-2740@storefull-2273.public.lawson.webtv.net> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Court Report: 1875 Pickaway County Content-Disposition: Inline Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit Democrat and Watchman Fri. Feb. 12, 1875 Circleville, Ohio Surnames: Abernathy, Barry, Carle, Crouse, Delaplane, Denny, Drake, Dum, Foresman, Grant, Gray, Gregg, Griggs, Guseman, Hedges, Hoxworth, Hughes, Hurst, Kearney, Kouns, Lutz, McCafferty, Miller, Minshall, Neely, Ogden, Page, Parker, Potter, Radcliff, Shaff, Smith, Snyder, Try, Wiggins, Winstead Court Report - Pickaway Common Pleas - January Term George P. FORESMAN's Administrator, vs. Obed N. HEDGES. This action grew out of a contract for sale of corn. The defendant claimed the corn was rotten. Verdict for plaintiff, damages $139.13. SMITH & HURST for plaintiff; ABERNATHY for defendant. John RADCLIFF, et al., vs. A. D. RADCLIFF et al. Order for partition. Report of Commissioners that the land could not be equitably divided, confirmed, and Sheriff ordered to sell premises. DELAPLANE and PAGE for plaintiffs; SMITH & HURST for defendants. Daniel GREGG vs. Nathan DENNY. Sale of real estate confirmed. MINSHALL for plaintiff. Andrew J. GUSEMAN vs. Daniel DUM and Catharine DUM. Order for partition. Report of Commissioners confirmed, and sale ordered. James E. NEELY vs. James B. DRAKE, et al. Sale of real estate by Sheriff confirmed. Albert OGDEN vs. M.B. RADCLIFF, Ad'm of David W. CROUSE. Suit in replevin, involving the right of property in a colt. Verdict for plaintiff; DELAPLANE and PAGE for defendant. Sarah WIGGINS vs. George W. WIGGINS. Decree for divorce and alimony of $400 allowed. Amorette C. PARKER vs. J.C. GRIGGS, et al. Sale of real estate by Sheriff confirmed. J.P. WINSTEAD for plaintiff. Henry SHAFF, Administrator of John SHAFF, vs. Adam MILLER. This was an action to recover for the services of John SHAFF, as agent of Adam MILLER in business of carrying on a farm. A great mass of testimony has been taken before John A. LUTZ, Esq., as Special Master. The Master filed his report finding that the defendant is indebted to the estate of said John SHAFF in the sum of $6,400. H. F. PAGE was allowed $100 for assisting the prosecution in cases of State vs. D.M. POTTER. Saturday morning last, Judge GRAY sentenced, as follows: Charles MCCAFFERTY, assault and battery, $100 fine, and costs. Stephen KOUNS, assault and battery, $50 fine, and costs. James SMITH, keeping gambling room, $150 fine, and costs. Joseph CARLE, keeping gambling room, $150 fine, and costs. Samuel GRANT, assault and battery, $150 fine, and costs. Suspension of sentence and application for writ of error. The cases of State vs. George HOXWORTH and George HUGHES, State vs. John TRY, and State vs. Phillip SNYDER, were continued. Saturday noon, the Court adjourned until Thursday, Feb. 11th. Court reassembled yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Judge GRAY on the bench. Francis KEARNEY, who plead guilty to assaulting Martin BARRY, was fined $50 and costs. Several motions were heard. Cathy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #7 Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2003 20:33:22 -0500 (EST) From: cathy361@webtv.net To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <446-3E6D3CE2-10488@storefull-2274.public.lawson.webtv.net> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Local Dept.: 1875 Pickaway Co. Content-Disposition: Inline Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit Democrat and Watchman Feb. 12, 1875 Circleville, Ohio TEACHERS - At a meeting of County Board of School Examiners, last Saturday, there were twenty three applicants, and certificates were granted as follows: Ira W. MCCOLLISTER, twenty four months; Sophia MORRIS, J. R. BEAVER, Charles E. JULIAN, J. L. HOOVER, D. W. JONES, G. H. PONTIOUS, twelve months; Mary MCMULLEN, Jennie DARST, Tillie HINTON, Etta ALLEN, E. H. CHERRINGTON, Jacob W. HEDGES, Rachel GULICK, W. A. PARKS, E. P. HOOVER, S. C. HUMEL, Lou J. BENNETT, Mary MURPHY, Allie CROMLEY, Mary CROMLEY, E. F. RYERSON, John NOTESTONE, six months. Ten failed to pass. STOCKSHIPMENTS - Last Monday, 8th.ins., W. HOLDERMAN shipped from this city, eight cattle, averaging, 1.375 and 88 hogs, averaging 285 pounds. On Tuesday, A. WEAVER shipped 31 cattle, average 1,450; J. NEEDY, 29 cattle, average 1,475; WALKER & CARTMILL, 193 sheep, average 103, Ten of them Leicester, averaging nearly 200; J. REED, 162 hogs, averaging 305. On Wednesday, J. NEEDY shipped from Wilmington, 42 cattle, averaging about 1,675. Cathy -------------------------------- End of OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest V03 Issue #33 ******************************************