davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

terrible whoop that has been heard Oh Long Island a
century. and kept repeating horses in alI
@ sahes began to rear and plunge end all the stable
aseaants rhshcd TO the SPOT The officer marched along
Ike warrior nush d with victory All he would
was as hc touched his br with his club -" caught
MN In the act" Penn did not regain his natural speech
VII nv saw Wyndham Walden who inquired what was
Ne matter 'Writlne letters on stones ard throwing
heih :" the loorooms In New-YorS." the officers
shs"eh II don. can't write; 1 can't read. deed /
can't Massa Winham knows it," But IN vain Penn
was held until Bob Pnkersun released him Bob laughed
bearsy over the AFFAIR and the heroic stands
chance OF bolng made sergeant for his vigilance. But
fenn Is on ue lookout for the police all the time, and
will not be o; much Tor 40 lelst week. a. he
scared more than half to death
Green Morris had his lot this morning and gave them
some sharp work Judge Morrow should run cracking
good race the next time ne starts Strathmeath moved
freely and seems to be IN the best possible condition
Ills last race was poor and was no OF his
present form.
Charley Sanders had out his horses but did work
that looked like winning. Many of Chorley's horses
are ang in their legs They were so when he got them
so he has TO nurse them into shape and then win with
them. II he only had few good sound ones he would
surely win races, as he knows how take Of them
Tho horses that did the best WORK at the track
lIellgate, Maidstone. Juan judge Morrow Ban
Chief, Lepanto Terliher Correction and Reckon, who
goes bit short Kingston Is a. good as ever he was
Ills work was done this afternoon during the
The one and an eighth miles was to be a twominute
gait but he was sent along the part OF IT, and 50
was the time OF the move. Curt Gum is doing good
work, but has been unucky IN his races.
Many Of the trainers object to seeing horse Of Ban
quets class in selling stake they say gives them
no show with their pateTs OF course it looks hard
but why not make it cost Mr. Dwyer the difference in
their opinion Of his valuei would have no right
object, and would not object bidding was on level
and not for other person who show his
hand Banquet is really the best OF Rayoa dor as
he consistently and he would be very valuable TO
owner that did not back horses for large
However, IL looks IL Of stake horses should
keep them out OF the selling stakes, It dssas
faction among the Of selling gplaters. There
instance ct Morris Park where boys did get
a chance to get tho surplus the owners the big
stables should let the smaller stables have the selling
races TO themselves
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
MR.. BoxNEws NEW rRorT1Ne MARE.

A. A. Bonner. Editor OF "The New-York Ledger
said yesterday, In conversation With Tribune repoFt
about his recent purchase Of the rOttng Ida Nor
wood
My attention first called to Ida Norwood at sea
bright when her drive along the road at iast
gait Intend to her purely for road purposes during
the next four years and then shall mate her 10
stallion Newt old by Kentucky Prlnee-Alma slsef
10 Deter. Lisctte, whom 1 have had for some time,
holds the 2;So record while Ida Norwood is credited
with :e6R, made at Belmont Park, Philadelphia Now
matter 0; fact. her record 2:24s which was
given :2GR In order keep her In the 2:21 Class
This Ia precisely the that my father Robert Bonner
VIII never enter his troers in heat purse races Ihefo
Is too much iockeying, many Understandings IN
short too much jobbry TO suit his tastes and While
rottng contests conducted under present conditions
ne viii continue 10 hold aioof from them"
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
THE PROPHET OF GRAvEsEND WILLING TO
HELP OUT THE PUBLIC.

THE PROPHET OF GRAVESEND WllALlNU ~
HELP OUT THE PUBLIC.
The Prophet OF Gravesend at the solicitation Of the
writer has kindly consented to give to the public the
number Of entries in az the track to-day Gnd
also his selections first and second honos at the
finish What more can the people desire! The Prophet
VIII give them anything they see and don't ask for
This Is the programme:
,1cn, A(,F s,eenstaes Of 500 EACH for threeyear.
ods and upward; with 81 900 added Of which 5000 to
second and 800 to third Nonwnners Of $4,000 at any
time not having 6ve races this year, allowed ID
of $1,000 10 n Of $1,000, is m; Of $1,000, 20 H.
Winner Of any race at meeting TO carry n extra
Six furongs.
Mc1ntyre's tips: Mabel Glenn l. Maidstone 2. r5
entres).
SECOND RACE-A sweepstakes of $50 EACH for twoyear
olds with $1,000 added Of which 500 to second ana
500 10 third Beaten maidens, never having run
second for race Of the value Of e. 5o0 allowed n for
81, 900, u ~ Five furlongs.
What the Prophet likes Johnny Heckscher l. Arpent
2. az entrieD
THIRD RACE-A selling sweepstakes OF $50 EACH Tor
ree-year.olds with $1,000 added Of which $500 to
second rnd s1O0 to third The winner to DO sold az
auction for $4,000 Allowances. One mile.
Prophet McIntyre's selections Portchester !, Celia 2
40 entries).
FOURTH RACE--A selling sweepstakes OF $40 each' for
oyearolds with 81 900 added Of which $500 to second
and 500 to third. The winner to be sold at auction
for s., 900. Allowances. Six furlongs
Prophet Mcintyre says: Hyacinthe l, Take BACK e
q3 entries)
FIFTH EACE-A heavy handicap sweepstakes Of $40
each or SIS If declared with 900 added Of which 500
n sacond and s1Oo to third Five and hall mrloDgs.
probable winners, according to Prophet Mcintyre: ::
Chesapeake /. Civil Service O. 60 entriesj.
SIXTH RACE-A sweepstakes Of $50 each, for three
year.ods and upward that have not won stake race
(overnipht sweepstakes not counting) in 1901; with
81 600 added which $500 second and 800 to third
Allowances One mile and sixteenth.
Prophet Mcintyre predicts Worth 1, King Crab 2
q entrles).
First race at rs D. m. Programmes when you can
Get them Gates closed at and reo9ened at 5.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
THE CoyNEC,rrrT STATE FAIR.

East River. Conn.,, Sept - (Specal.-Ihe Con-
nectlcut State Fair opened under auspcious clrcum-
stances here this morning and Already the attendance
gives indication Of oGtmc financial success, II rains
do not interfere Stormy weather and deep mud have
for several years lcsscned the gate money until bank
ruptcy has stared the organization in the face This
fact, coupled with the uncertainty OF state appropra-
ton owing 10 the deadlock In the Legislature has been
discouTaging but the characteristic hopefuness OF
Yankee people has trumphed in the largest display In
years To-day has been taken up In completing entries,
arranging exhibits and Judging the large numbers OF
choice steers and working oxen As usual, Shorthorns
and Devonshires outnumber all other cattle. Samuel
IT, Peck Of Watertown, exhibits five yokes Of all ages.
lie Is representative cattle and his sIeekcoated
Devonshires are a ANIMAL feature Of this fair and OF
the WatertOwn cattle display. f. NJ Black OF Water
town, has massive Durhsms NJ II. Deardsley, OF
R0xbury, six yokes and bull in harness, and sanford
MddlebuTy selected heavy six-yearoh team, ana
Elliot Hnman, OF Woodbury., a marvellous team OF
trick steers. Augustus Hamilton, Of Brston. who has
secured for years the first prize here for drawing
oxen. is showing the best team in the state. The
Judges say no better was on the grounds. 10
weighs 3.110 pounds
The cattle stalls were never fuller nor the quality
better. The may be said Of the sheep, notw1th-
standing the unfavOrable condition of the pastures. be-
caIfse Of drouth. Abe hog department Is slim and not
q credit TO agricultural state which prides Itself
on daryng and large output OF choice butter Good
hogs should invariably be parallel accompaniment.
The Connecticut State Fair has lost ground Of late
years in the race with its powerful rivals. This may
be the fact that It's official management has got somc
what In the rut Little advertising Is done. ex'
curs,on rates are not obtained from the railroads and
the fair Is becoming too local In its efforts and in
huence.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
PRIZE Cattle At THE STaTE FATR.
AN INTERESTING PROFESSIONALS sPoILs THE
DAYS PLEASURE.

AN INTERESTING PROFESSIONALISM sPoILs THE
DAYS PLEASURE.
Syracuse, Sept Is (speclal.-The crowds began TO
arrive at the fair grounds In the early part Of the day.
Excursion trains from East, West and South arrived.
loaded with passengers. Notwithstanding the doubt
m aspect OF The heavens all the morning, fully $1,000
persons had passed through the gates before 10 O'Clock
shortly after the rain began 10 descend The
crowds betook themselves to the main hall and other
bindings.
At IL O'Clock this morning parade Of the prize
cattle took place on the halfmic track IL WIS com
posed Of 112 bead Of cattle whose total valne would
be measured by tens OF thousands. At the head Of
the procession was q pair Of oxen owned by Lyman
Bush, Of Lafayette; following them yoke OF
oxen owned by q. o. lollcomb, Of Troy. This pair
weighed 5000 pounds. The Hereford, Jersey and
Aberdeen Angus cattle followed. making, II was as
serted the finest turnout OF stock in the State
The daily yield Of milk taken from these prize cows
would supply several city milk routes. consider
able quantity is thrown away every day. there being
no other way 10 dispose Of II.
Tomorrow children Will be admitted TO the fair fuf
fifteen cents Long before night thousands OF young
sters will be seen wandering about the grounds each
armed with yard-stck.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
THE COURTS.
ARGUMENT IN TIL

ARGUMENT IN TIE CoNQUEROR CASE.
Judge Bendeic i, ard argument In the United States
District Court yesterday in the libel Of F. W. Wander
bilt against his yacht Conqueror, which was seized
by Collector FaSset on the ground that It was sub
lect 10 duty samuel y. CLARKE. OF Root 81 Clarke,
was counsel for SIR. Vanderbilt and United states
Attorney Edward Mitchell appeared for tho Collector.
Mr. Mitchell read All affidavit from Customs Inspector
ONeal. who had been placed in charge OF the yacht
saying that deputy y-maIshalS hal surrcptition'Y a
night affixed to the masthead Of the boat notice thai
the veASf<kas I'm their possession. The Inspector had
not allowssHe deputies boerd and they had never
really takeA Gstee of the Conqueror Mr.. Mitchell
asked that the 1beis dismissed the ground that
the court had jurisdiction.
Judge Benedict said tfht.ss Marshal Jaeobns was
not in possession OF the yacht the libel could not
be dismissed. Mr. Clarke then moved that another
attachment be issued for the marshal 10 serve Mp
Mitchell objected, saying that the case did not prop
erly come under the Admiralty law: MI. CmrEe
argued in reply, and the Judge reserved his deci'n
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
POOLRooMS KNOCKED OUT.
FICTITIOUS LISTS OF STARTERS IN ALL THI
RACEs-No BUSINESS DONE.

FICTITIOUS LISTS OF STARTERS IN ALL Ihf
RACEs-No BUSINESS DONE.
The poolroom men had hard time yesterday
Philip Dwyers last strategic Hank movement did them
by the ears, and with one deep. hearbroken sigh they
gave up tho ghost. Mr. Dwyer undoubtedly scored q
complete and crushing victory over his I5es But De
Lacy Is at least full OF grit, and resolved 10 die
fighting The reporters and others interested In the
poolroom fight as0nished yesterday morning when
shortly before noon they found what apparently We're
full and reliable lists of entries for each of the six
races pasted upon the board in De Lacy's and other
big poolrooms up and down town. Mr.. D~yer had
said that he would not give out the entries in e3ch
race until twenty minutes before the start, and when
he says thing he generally means it. II was evident
that the poorOom spies had been fooled by some pay
full wag or had evolved the entries Jut Of their own
fertile imagnations II also pretty certain that
the lists had come to NewHork over the Western
Union wires superintendent Humstone professed ell
tire ignorance OF and indifference to the proceedings
of the poolroom men, and said that so far as he knew"
the lists to Ncvv-Iork over the western
Union wires. David B. Mitchell, the wire Chief VINO
has direct control of the acobureau, simply declined
to talk ON the subject al don't think ought % tell
YOU whether or not the entries were sent over our
wires he said. "This is purely a matter OF ue
Western Unions private business, about which 1t
would be improper for me to talk"
Even with this tri1ng advantage. however, the
poolroom men were poweress to do any business.
scratch or Jockeys name reached the pooirOons
from Gravesend. After making desperate but futllc
sttemut TO make a market the first two races, the
noolroom men delivered GTavesend over TO int start
ing priceD hends, and fell back on the Gloucester
skates which only days ago they had Ignored with
lofty contempt.
OF course a large number Of the so-called entries
| were fictitious and tlds was clearly and painfully
demon strated in the first Here Is the poooom
list: Charlie Post Maidstone Seipner. Rinfa4, eir
George Homer Beansey Senorlta. Portcheser, LIZZIE
orageuse Flavlla, Melane. Mary stone, Lyceum ana
Mountain Deer. In many of the poolrooms downtown
prices were marked up against each OF these horses
and some hackers invested stray dollar on one or
the other Of their choices But when 1t was found that
Worth had won the there was groan OF indgnar
ton and dismay Worh's name had been omitted from
the list and until he had passed the post no one In town
knew that lie entered In the race. Again. Charlie
Post Maidstone Sleipncr, Rinfax, Sir George Homer,
Beanscy Portchester and half a dozen Others were
never entered for this race, while Merden and
Santa Anna, not named in the pooroom lists, were
both among the starters. comparison Of the poor
room list for the second with that given on the
track programme affords amusing and instructive
reading:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
COURT cALENpAEs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme CouYt--tieneral Tcrm-Recess continued c
Sunteme C1urt-Cl snLerS-BelOrc lEslahhm, J'-Ceuft
,,so. az 10 $50 q. ~ Motion calender. Nos to IL,
called at III o'clock , =, A
IOyrf-Speclal Ternl-Parts anu li-Au'
ourned for the term. -, "A
Supreme Court-Crcui:-PDrts j, H. III ANU 'F-N
ourled for the term. ., . c-.,...,.o ,,.,
sufroqae's Cout-For probate: wills OF Catherine Mp
hcorn sophia GihpeIt, ECn0nin Wade. 10" pnlhe r.
Wells, Oliver =. Hatfield samuel 7, Hyde, Mary =.
G1ecn J. DE l.. Ncil Ann MclauGn, Jane Iianey "' l."
Fnplc H. 4. Curry and G. II. 4. hughes, 10 O. NJ
Superior Coutt-Speclat Ierm-Drfore McAush' j.
tOuit opens y O'Clock. Notions. =, , N, a
81 pefoF Court-rili Term-Parts !, ii ana ll-Au
Common Pleas-Special Term-iefore Daily. c. j.
Court opens at IL clock. Motions, ~ .a rIIAd
Common Pleas--lral JCHn-lails l. II Vp~ 10
Ourn,d for the term. , ~, ,,,.,.uo,
civ Court-Trial Tcrm-Parts l. III and lll-Adloumec
until FRIDAY. september n. ,,-, o., a.,
City Co1rt-T'rhl 1erm--Part IV-Adourned Tor th'
term. rs.,...oid and
Assstln. Dlsthd-Atttrney Nccks-Nts 10 - h'
elusive. - c.,.t.u ana A.
General sesslcns-Psrt II-Beiore C.w,ng' . n lna As
81 iant DistTictAttCFncy DaVsNOs. 70 H.
General ScssOls--i'at III-Before ShlF,h; T.. s""
Assistant DistrctAttOrnty Staplcr-NcS To Inclusive
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
TIE n A. c.,s CYCLING CARNIVAL.

The first "cycng carnival" ever held in New-fork
will be given under the auspices OF the wheelmen OF
the Manhattan Athletic Club on Saturday, September
26 at the Manhattan Field, 0ne-hundred andffty
ST. and Eightheve. The following the list OF con
tests: Onc-mile open handicap. ordinary; half-mie
open scratch, ordinary; wo-ms open handicap, ordi-
nary halfmile open handicap safety; two-mle open
tandem handicap; two miles, members OF the NJ. A. G..
only scratch safety, for the championship Of the club
Onemile open scratch, safety; one-mile open novice.
safety onemile handicap. safety; one-mile scratch,
safety twomile handicap, safety. The hnndlcappng
Is TO be done By the official hnndlcapper Of the League
govern.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Crsyesend Track, sept. 15.-The second day Of the
meeting second round o. the pooroom tight, with
the rooms groggy and sparrng for wind. The entries
were withheld until 20 before each race. Even
tho trainers did not who 10 start against their
entry Lut large majority made objection as the
intelligent ones know that victory for .he tracks mean
81 900 purses and that the other hand. il the rooms
win purses will be reduced to 800. The books OF
the Brooklyn cub say that yesterdays attendance was
larger any Monday since the club was organized
To-day large arrived the trains that came in
after the fst they could not get their
money the city prohibtye conditions 80
FAR above the average.
william Penn the Quaker. who rides for J. A. & A. H.
Morris been In the hands Of Vidocd employed by
Pinkerton 70 prevent Information from going to the
Phf!stnes the De Lacy Quaker Penn had heard
The talking about throwing papers over the fence and
thought he would H. he collected pile OF stones and
wrapped OF which hc cked under the
sheds around them lie then bega0 20 throw them over The
fence but had thrown many before he was SPOTTED by
tae Vd0cd who acted like Sitting Bull on the tail OF an
enemy lie twisted and lodged behind posts and barrels
dashed around the corner OF Of the stables, and
gradually closed the unsus9ecting Penn. VINO busy
throwing Che Had the they were wrapped
in been closely would have had enough
Information last him TIN Christmas. The daring de-
tective crouched Danther. lie stole along for few
yards and made a flying leap for his prey lie landed
fairly little chap who fell down. with the bod and
daring detective top OF him. When they both assumed
standing position the VdocQ had his hand down PeDn's
neck death grip his collar he exclaimed. ola.
ha villain, 1 have you" Penns eyes stuck
out like billiard balls chunk Of tar.
It was two minutes before he recovered
his BREATH but when It did he let out the most
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
ARREsrIyG WOMAN FOR MANS1AUGHrEs

Mrs. Mary Van BlarcOm twenty-seven years oa, of
No 1872 parkaye Brooklyn che wife Of Andrew Van
Blarcom an cemsn arrested by the Fourth Preeinct
pollce in that city evening the charge OF man.
slaughter for having caused the death OF eghtyesolc
Willie Foster who lived at the same place. by oeatihs
him with a stick. She says he was misbehaVfng with
her little daughter and his other paymstes on Monday
afternoon and she beat him. He was terribly bruised
about the head aud shoulders Dr. A. B. Given attended
him. but the boy died at y. m. yesterday
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Dpop,r WHO MAY KEEP CouNTERFEITs.

WASHINGTON Sept. ia Treasury circular lSSsued
10 day by Acting secretary Spauldng gives noce tst
tire Chief OF the Secret Service division has been IN
strnced 10 recommend for license such persons as he
NAV be convinced ara worthy t1 be nusted by the see
retary of the Treasury with certain limited amount
of counterfeit money, not to exceed 800 IN any one
case to be kept aid in teaching the art OF detecting
counterfeit money, of aiding In the sale OF publc-
uons called counterfeit bank note detectoTs Ihc
circular states that it will be unlawful for any persons
or corporations authorized 10 have in their possession
counterfeit money TO part with any Of It,
Mr. Nebeker United States Treasurer. also issued a
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

Now.or.Never, 6, ITO (car. I'D IMarshslDo e-l Il
Mutuale-Baogqet straight paid ~ So, place - 10
Ocypete place SIT 03 A.,
Ccrberus acted crazily at .he post and csuseu VVs
delay. Carroll also behaved badly and both came "'l'
an ace Of being left They far back wheh t'o 's
fa on a struggling sBft. ST. Charles set h'c'g p"s
and with BANG tt and ocypete In close attendance
the way 70 the stretch there was general Closing
OF ranks Cerberus had oyertsken his horses ana was
close third Carroll had sulked end was far back uha'F
the whip. In the final struggle Cerberus o'eu away
banquet drew out and won easily, by length; ocype'e
second q head before St. Charles. A.
FOURTH RACF-THE CULVER STAKES. FOR t"o'
year.olds and upward 800 each with 81 oOo aooeu'
OF which $3.50 to second and $50 to third Dix inr'
longs. petting
St. Pl.
NJ y DIVERS br h. Kingston by Spend ,x,,,kovsr
thrift-Kapsnea, aged, 122 n. tHamllton) "'AV,
Kingston frightened everything else out ana h"a
vokOvcr. Afterward he was worked mile anu al
eighth IN :59h. - u,.,aoo
FIFTH RACF-A sweepstakes Of 500 each, Tor heue',
two yearods with 81 900 added OF which SEQ 70 secou
and s1o0 TO third Weights N below the scale horSeS
that have not run second allowed d. Five fnnfoS7sc
Pl.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY GOOD LAMPS.) Remem-
her this nbout Ia mps For Good Light. safety Conyc.
nicuce docs not TO be rimmed and ECONOMY docs
not break chimneys). none equals
THE "ROCuEsTEH.
That tina ubhc NAV know the genuine from the imn-
tons W. plainly mark lamp The Rochester and we
warrant every one 80 marked L. takes two large stores
10 s,mnv onr variety II many Every
kind Home store Factory, Church, &c MANY esgsas
designs wedding Gifts Buy from your dealer nc has
the Genuine but don't take cheap lamps onere as Jess
good but 10 our store ana bny OF seno TOT our
Won "a. II will cnli. You cannot aoru to DC
Esta6I shed EDWARD MILLER & CO.. istS
10 and 10 College P bet Park Pl. and Barcayst y. Y
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
our terms with them. as with all others much
MAYOR GRANTS DENIAL.

Mayor Grant is not going the turf and IL not Inter
estd In any manner In any stable. Nathan strauss IL the
gentleman who has engaged Doph Wheeler 10 train for him
next season. The Mayor IA much annoyed at the reports
and wishes thCm contTadcted lie said that II he should
start In (Which he hos idea OF doing he would buy
horses that had raced and showed they coud VIM
Nr Strauss has been In Europe, and hos just returned
lie intends to have strong stable and vauanc au
dton TO the ranks Of Of acehorses Jeter wal
den has trained OF his horses aud has several turned
out AZ his training cstabshment az Eatontown, ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
EXCELLENT EXHIBITS AT MOUNT HOLLY.

EXCELLENT EXHIBITS AT MOUNT HOLLY.
Mount Holly, Sept. 15,-The Burlington Comfy
Fair is now In full running order, the little incon-
veniences and shortcomings Of tho opening day hav
Ing passed away. The attendance, however, was
smaller than had been expected, and the officers OF
the fair somewhat disappointed at the show
ing
Great excitement caused this afternoon when
the Devonshre bull broke loose and for awhile owned
the whole Playground. He soon recaptured and
taken back to his stall fortunately nobody was hurt
The display of fancy goods and art needle-work IS
pronounced the best ever shown at any fair In the
Eastern states In the fruit department are some
remarkable exhibits William Parry, OF Cummins,
comes forward with over 700 plates Of the most beau
ifnl fruits John Collins, Of Moorestown shows 100
varieties of apples alone The Progressive Farmers
Club OF Cooperstown exhibit big pumpkin. weighing
1877 pounds: watermelon weighing fifty -three
pounds f5O varieties of apples and 125 varieties Of
potatoes
The exhibits in all the departments are OF the high
est ORDER and the judges have hard work to decide
the merits of the single exhibits The fair puts in
the shade all former fairs at Mount Holly and In tho
neighboring counties.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

circular today directing that when counterfeit coins
or notes are received BY any officer OF the Treasury
Department they may be returned to the sender can
ecicd for the purpose Of making reclamation, an"'
after snch Use. they must be returned through tne
officer caeeng them TO the chief OF tie secret Service
division II the sender neglects 10 return the can.
ceed note coin any latdre countcrfcits received
viii not bC retnrned
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

considerable increase in the total value OF the ex'
ports OF fresh beef butter and cheese will be no'ol
rs compared with August, 1870, as we'll as leSs
marked increase in the exports OF pork ireSh anu
salted -, cured There has been general advance
l., orsco. os compared with last year. Cheese was
worth II cent pound more, butter cents lara & =
cent bacon IL cent and fresh beef nearly ceht d
% ouTd There was also slight advance in the price
Of hams.