davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26

The following, credited to Robert
Ingersol', is going the rounds of farm
papers: "a wonderful word is clover.
Drop the C. and you have tho happiest
OF mankind. Take away the &C. and r.
and you have the only thing that
makes heaven OF this dull and barren
earth. Cut of the r. alone and there
romans a warm, deceitfuI bud that
sweetens breath and Keeps the peace
in countless homes whose masters
frequent clubs"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26
Measuring tho Great Wall OF China.

Measuring tho Great Wall OF China.
The great wall of China was meas
ured in many places by Engineer I'm
thank, the American who surveyed for
the chief Mongolian railroad. His
measurements give it an average
height of eighteen feet, and top
width of fifteen feet. Every few hun
drcd feet the wall is widencd and sur
mounted by towers twenty-four feet
square and from twenty to twenty-five
feet high. The foundation of the wall
is of solid granite, and the brick,
which constitute the main part of the
structure, Gre still good, even though
they IRE supposed to have been made
two hundred years before Christ. In
building this immense fence as u bar
rier to the regular incursions Of the
Tartars, the builders did not even at
tempt to avoid mountains or chasms to
save expense. For eighteen hundred
miles the wall goes straight over noun
tains and plains, hills and dales, ut
terly regardless Of natures greatest
distractions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26
Ho Charged the Jury.

= During the era of "reconstruction"
In South Carolina one Pompey Smash,
n coal-black negro, became q trial
Justice" 1t was not long before
Pompey had a case before him. When
the jury arose and began moving
toward the adjoining, room for CONSUL
tation one of the lawyers interposed
and said: May it please your honor.
you have not charged tho jury"
Wherenpon Judge PompeJ gathered
himself up, and, with all possible dig
nifty, said: "Gen'men of dis jury, rs
dis Ia de fust time have had you befo'
mo, I cha'ge each one Of you one dol
Lab and q hall"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26

Malarial and other atmospheric
influences are best countsracted by
keeping the blood pure aud vigorous
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. A little
caution in this respect may prevent
serious illness at this season. Ayers
Sarseparilla is the best of ail-the-
year-round medicines in existence.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26

The visible supply Of grain in store
and afoat,, as compiled by the New
York produce exchange, Saturday,
August 10Th, is as follow: Wheat,
57,8l3,OO0 bushels, decrease of l.
O36,0OO; corn, $3.50, 900 bushels, a de.
crease OF 1916, 900; oats, 100000 busl .
ols, an increase of 442,oOo; rye, 331, 90.
bushels, an increase Of 5000; barley,
$4,000 bushels, an increase OF SO ,OOtO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26

a hne display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., Rt the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest In their liRo ever brought r.
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26

The Board Of County Commission
erS, at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are. hereby
notified that all billie for scalps that
may be presepted to tho Board from
and after this date will be positively
rejected.
=. r. BILKEY,
Elko, March 9. 1893. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26

Don't you know to have perfect
health you must have pure blood and
the best way to have pure blood is to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best
hloodpurifier and 8 trength builder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26

banjo. violin and guitar strings.
ARs WaoetSnent, at Muiler'a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26

Creanery butter, fresh from tn
Reno creamery, at Keyser 4 Craig
headt. ara
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26

HOODS Pills may be had by mail
Tor 70 cents Of 9. I. Hood & Co.. Low
oil, Mass.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-26
epring and Summer samples.

We have just received about 500
samples OF mems snitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ner. Suits made To order from 600
W. Give ub q call,
e "A, RR1EHARr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
SAW THE BOYS.
Eolalis NJ West POint-Mostlng with
Mrs. Grant.

Eulalis NJ West P0int-Mostlng With
Mrs. Grant.
New York. May 29.-The Infanta Eulalie
went to West Point to-day on the steamer
Monmouth. Her passage from the hosel to
the pier was sn ovation. and ~ the steamer
proceeded mp the river there were deafsuirg
salutes from Spanish, American and other
warships. The princess was sntranced with
the beauties Of the American Rhine. the
day being a perfect one and the palisades
standing out in all their beauty. Tho
princess met Mrs. q. S. Grant and ex-
pressed much pleasure al meeting the widow
of the great commander whom she met in
Madrid during his trip around the world.
The great event of the day of course was
tho grand review of cadets. whose appear
nnco was faultless. The princess. escorted
by Col. Ernost and followed by her suite,
walked down the entire length Of the lines
of gray coated soldier boys.
After this she returned TO Col. Ernests
house. where the officers Of tho post and
their wives were presented. The princess
was about to step into the carriage. when
she remembered she had not bid Mrs.
Grant goodbye. She Immediately turned,
ran mp stairs, Grasped Mrs. Grants hand
and told her again how pleased she was to
have met her. Tonight the princess at
tended a concert offered by the members OF
the Spanish colony.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
THEIR BELOVED LEADER.

Southern People Do Honor to tho Mem
ory OF Jefferson Davis.
MOBILE. Ala, May 29.-As Jefferson Da-
vis' funeral train pulled out of New Orleans
last night crowds appeared at every street
corner till the corporation limits were
passed. Az every station crowds were as
sembled. Gray-hairsd old soldiers, ladies
and children with flowers being prominent
features. At Beauvoir-Davis' old home
the track and station platform wers car
floral offerings here was wreath OF Cypress
from Mrs. St. Green. nee Mo gan, of Mis-
sissippi. brought all the way from her pres
emit home at Colusa, Cal. At Scranton.
Miss, the special. bearing Gov. Jones and
stat. Joined Davis train: At Mobile tho
confederate veterans fred q salute.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 23.-The train
bearing the remains of Jefferson Davis ar
rived here to-day. The body WIS taken to
the capitol building. where Davis took the
oath as president of the confedsracy. The
coffin was buried in flowers piled on IL en-
route. Tho train was received with the
booming OF cannon and an escort Of mill
tary. A procession was formed, led by the
governor and staff. The coffin was borne
on caisson. covered with purple canopy,
drawn by six blnck horses, with body Of
confederate veterans as guard of honor.
lnen cam0 prominent omclRlB ana long
line of infantry. cavalry and artillery.
Tho capitol building was decorated with
plants and flowers without and within.
The body lay in state In the supreme court
room. On the wallis appeared the names,
Monterey" and "Buena Vis.s.." and the
words. HE suffered for u.s." Fully ten
thousand people passed through and viewed
tho casket. The train Left for Atlanta
shortly before noon.
ATLANTA. Ga. May 29.-Gov. Jones and
staff accompanied the Davis funeral cor
teRe from Montgomery 70 the Alabama
state line. AZ the train passed through the
different stations crowds of people stood in
respectful attitudes and at some places
veterans fired salutes. Whenever the train
stopped people clustered about tho funeral
car and more floral emblems were added
to the number already on the oasket. Al
West Point, Gov Northen. of Georgia, and
staff boarded the train and thsnce . high
rate of speed was kept up until reaching
Atlanta, shortly after four o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Tho Flyer on Time

CHICAGO. May 29.--Ths EXPOSITION flyer
arrived here al 11:1b .. m., three minutes
ahead Of time. The entire trip was made
without incident or accident Generally
between stations the train was ahead Of
time and where the engines were changed
the shift was generally made quickly
enough to allow of the pulling out even
with the schedule. Terrific speed was do
veloped ut times. On ono stretch OF ton
miles the time was six minutes and three
seconds. or a small fraction over ninety.
nine miles per hour. At South Chicago the
train was hvo minutes behind time. but 10
was made up ON the run into the city With
th'e 90 Minutes to spare. though the city
ordinance governing speed was broken to
fragments to do IL
NEW YoRK. May 2a-Ths sast.bound ex-
position flyer. which Left Chicago at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. arrived here ~
l0:l5 this morning. exactly on time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Jim Hall and Frank Slavin Put Up
a Miserable Ring Ex-
hibition.
Slavin Knocked Out In the Sow
enth by a Blow on
the Jaw.
Tho Mon Fooled Around the Riag Most Of
the Time-siavin Made No show
ing 1T All.

LONDON, May 29.-Jim Hail met Frank
slavin at tho National Sporting club to-
night for S2, 200 side and purse of Ss.-
Zoo, and knocked him out In the seventh
round. The fight WAS disappointment to
the spectators. Glavin was tho favorite in
the betting up 10 tho opening OF the first
round, but from the beginning he made a
poor showing. He was completely outgen-
eralled at every point by Hall md WAS un-
able to offer enough resistance TO mako ths
contest exciting. When time was called
Slavin's face wore dazed EXPRESSION. He
lurched heavily twice as he lefs his corner
and was generally unsteady IN his gait.
After spsrrinR few seconds he walked d.
rsctly up to Hall and was received with a
staggering right handler which almost
foored him. At the end OF ths round hs
went to his corner amid the kissing and
grooming Of spectators.
In the second round hs showed no Inn
provement. In the middle of the third
round Hall landed both right and left ON
his opponents head, then gave him Z
stinGer on the jaw and stood away. The
men then fooled about the ring missing
repeatedly when they oame TO close quar-
ters. At the end tho referee warned them
il they did not fight there would be NO
purse.
In the fourth not one telling blow was
struck and the fooiinR Of the previous
round WAS repeated until tho spectators
hissed. The 6fth was better. and ended
with Slavin's going down from . right
handler on the jaw. Nothing was accom-
plished in the sixth.
The seventh round hardly opened before
Hall foored SIaviu with his left Slaylu
was soon up. but hearing somebody oall
time, surned towards his corner. Hall in
stantly landed his right on slavin's jaw and
sent him down for good. The SPECTATORS
hootsd Slsvin as he was carried to his cor
ner. Disappointment and classification
with the fight was generally expressed.
CHICAGO. May 29.-Poter jackson. the
pugilist. left for New York tot day, accom-
panied by PnTson Davier, On route for the
West Indies. whence he sails 1hursday.
After short stay there he goes to England,
returning about Aug. 27.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30

In its relation to tbs landing or
there are Offices on all shs upper
hoors. In many Of which business 10
st times transacted At night, the Edwards
~ - shat - the only way TO get unstairs after
the elevator stops running. The craoks-
mon evidently entered by this door and
mscsndet the stairway TO tho second floor.
They first started to bore the hole in the
wslnacoting with the idea OF dropping
povds1 a'n'%''' IN .r: cartridge aS. sap.on ss ssns
vas probably that the wall was hollow and
that their explosive. with fuse attached,
could be lot down until II WAS on the top Of
the vault. Thsn thsy could have 6red II,
ana a. the vault 10 bnilt mp clear to tho
psng Uoaags OF Dd u. S'ns h., the noise Of hs
What caused them TO change their
minds only they themselves know.
II IL probable. however, that they
thought the same object could be accom-
plisned much quicker by boring down
straight through tho floor. This IL 10 svi-
dent they started to do, but must have
struck too much wood. Then tho chances
arc they looked for more vulnerable
point, and there made miscaiculation.
They went to tho stairway, bored hole in
the corner of the upper step
hhu Cus tneiH explosive In there.
1t must have rested on the lathe work Of
the plaster over whore President Mo-
Culloh's room IL. They NO doubt tn ought
they were directly on top of one end OF the
vault. In reality thsy had NOT taken the
proper measurements and wore about six
feet to one side OF it. When she explosion
came. and with IL the crowd.
they could see BY looking, II they
stopped long enough to see, that they had
broken into DOM and not into the bank.
Then they no doubt thought best. in Wow
OF the excitement they had created, to leave
by way OF the third story window and es-
cape BY the roofs of the buildings to the
south. convenient skYlight at the proper
building might even have let them down
into the very house where they were stop.
ping.
All the facts point to the conclusion that
the job was either the work of men not
very expert. or that If they knew their
business, the scheme must have been
hurriedly planned and without taking
ve,y accurate observations. Had the
men taken proper measurements
aud had the proper appliances, they might
have gotten their explosive on the top OF
the vault. Jared the combination time
look SO "a to make it easily worked or else
blown a hole clear tn ough; and in either
case. provided the noise did not arouse
anyone. gone into the vault. and once in
side. attacked the safes there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
TRACK AND DIAMOND.


The Winners in Yesterday's Races and
Base Ball Games.
GRAvEsEND. May 29.-Track fair. six
furlOngs-Chesapeaks won, His HiRhnsss
second. Lizetta third. Time, 1:14Z.
Milo and one-quarter-Diablo won. Cam
delabria second. Joe Kelly third. Time,
2:OS4.
Six furlonas- Medic won. Cross Fire sso-
ond. Clara Colt third. Time. 1:0216.
Five furlongs-Fajuive won. Dsspot sec.
ond, Solitaire third. Time. 1:03A.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Now Or Never
won. Long Beach second, Circular third.
Time 1:4914.
Six furlonea-Gold Dollar won, sirooeo
second. Ambulance third. Time. 1:l4.
LAToNIA. May 29.-Fast track. Rufan
fell and Jockey Hamlin was injured.
Eleven ixteenths of a mile-Ragnarok
won, Dud Hughes second, Ell Reno third.
Time. 1:0994.
Fifteen -sixteenths of a mile-W. l..
Munson won, Little George seeOnd. Old
Pepper third. Time. 1865.
Mile-Fsrrier won. The Reaper second,
Mi,aRs third. Time. 1:44.
Seven rurlongs-Capt. Kess won, Hindoo-
land second. Cadet third. Time. l:3O.
Five efu,lonRs-Will Fonso won. McLight
second, Prince Karl third. Time, 1:O3A.
Eleven n-sixteenths of mile-Quivsr ven.
ST. Louis, May 29.-Track fair. Six fur.
longs. Mollie Bawn won, ST. Augustine SEE
ond. Burr Hall third. Time. 1:194.
-Four and half furlonRs-Eleetrioity won,
Dotsy Dimplss second, Favor. Jr., third.
Time. :b916.
Six furlones-Tammany Hall won, Marx
8. sscond, Lillian. Time. 1:17.
Owners handicap. mile-Colonel 8. won,
Mimic Gee second. Plenty third. Time,
1:46A.
Handicap. mile and 100 yards-Baleowa wan
won, Santiago second. Goldstone third.
Time, 1:50Ia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
IN THE FAMILY.
The Way In which ths Msavs Hamily Or.
gapised BsnkA

WARRINGTON. May 29.-Ths National
Bank Of North Dakets. % Fargo. N. D..
and ths First National band Of Lakota, 81
Lskota. N. D., were closed to-day on orders
issued By the comptroller Of the eusrsasy.
Both were organized BY 2. Ashley Msass,
who WAS also organizer Of other national
banks and many state banks and other
tnstisutions. His plan. says the comptrol-
ler. appears 10 have been TO make loans 10
various institutions subscribing TO tho
which, IN some cases. excesdsd the amount
OF stock subscribed to by them. The man
n0emsnt of Faigo bank was ostensibly
conducted by board Of i've directors, CON.
sistina most Of the time Of Il. Ashley Nssrs,
Mrs. W. b. Msnrs. Mrs. d. G. Msars and
MISS u. y. Msars, respectively wifs.
mother and sister Of the president, and
one other director who was not . member
of the NeaEs family.
Ihis bsnk owes the treasurer Of che
United States about $14, coo for moneys ex-
pended by the treasurer In the redemption
OF circulsting notes OF the bank coming
into the tfesaury for redemption. and for
treasurer. The comptroller says he Or
dersd Examins,s Bsush and Diamond TO
close these banks because Of repeAtsd vio-
lations Of law on the part Of the manage
mept and rsfusal of asssssme ents, thereby
producing condition rendering them in
solvent and daHRe1ous 40 banks Of deposit.
OTr0MwA, Iowa, May q. .-Wells d Gar
retson. private bankers at FAiTfsl1. sus-
pended payment to await the result OF ool-
lection. Their total liabilities are about
$50 600 and $50. 900. Tho senior member Of
the arm 10 9. A. Garrstson, . millionaire,
formerly Of Musoatine and Sioux City, and
now Of San Diego. Cal. He has no imme-
dtate part In the mxnagsnsnt. Wells says
thsy will probably resume payment % soon
as reply can be had from Garrstson, or
sooner, II collsotions can bs made on ma
tursd paper in the bank.
CHICAGO, May 9.-An assignment was
filed in the court this morning By Weaver.
Gastse d Co.. one Of tho largest coal dssl-
ing Arms in the city. The liabilities are
scheduled ct $260.O00. and the assets
&N1O ON
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
The Society Has Prosperous YeAr-Nsed
Of the West

The society Has \ Prosperous YeAr-Nseds
Of the West
DENVER. May 29.-rhe American Baptist
Home Mission society met this morning
President II. X. Porter, Of Pennsylvania,
delivered the annual address, followed hy
reports OF the executive board and treasu-
rer. Tho latter shows receipts of $473, ,s42
snd expenditures Of S471, ,491.
10 the subjoot. "Religious Conditions
and Needs of the Wost." responses were
made this afts! noon by eloquent divines
from Montana. Washington, Utah. Califor-
nin and others. From the talks il was
found that the growth of the church since
the last annual meeting has been most graf.
flying. Eastern delegates could not help
but smile Al many manifest attempts
of each speaker to boom" his par.
ticulsr section, but were fairly horrifed
whom Rev. d. d. Proper. of Seattle. WASH,
said the trouble with too many people in
his part OF the country WAS that they ''wers
too much married." and whom he saw con-
sternation ON the faces OF his auditors he
added: II mean exactly what l say, and
the middle and west and far east are re-
sponsible TO It," He did not 90 into far
ther detail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
- ANS &
NJ hLEIN.

TO-DAY is observed by all
Americans as a time Of mourn-
ing and remembrance.
We pay once more our an
nlal tribute Of honor to the de-
parted who fell in the late War.
Gradually and almost imper-
ceptibly, Decoration Day is be-
coming an anniversary of gen.
eral mourning when every one
places flowers upon the graves
of those whose loss they mourn.
Orators are also voicing a ma
tons sentiments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Homicide. Suicide. Ar.on.

HUNTINGTON Ind, May 29.-Last night
passets-by noticed smoke coming from .
small dwelling ~ Roanoke. occupied by
Christian HaboRoz aud his wife. The doors
were all bolted and had 10 be knocked In.
Mrs Habogoz was found looked in her bed
room with her throat ont from car 10 ear
and the bed on fire. HaboRox was After-
ward found In the garrst, dead. He was rs
years old and his wife 40.
For the last few years his wife was sick
in bed and ths husband refused 10 permit a
physician to visit her, nor would hs permit
the nsighbors to visit her, claiming that shs
was getting along all right and that he could
take care Of her. This evening he Was seen
in the rear of the house grinding huge
knife and it IL supposed that ths horrible
murder and suicide were committed With IL
Tho house was burned to the ground,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
STATE NEWS.
Trustees and Delegates Appointed by the
Governor In Butte.

Trustees and Delegates Appointed by the
Governor In Butte.
Special to the Independent.
BUTTE, May 29.-Gov. Richards to-day
appointed the following trustees to locate
the school Of mines and assume control Of
IL: G. w. Goodale, Z. II. Wilson, F. E.
Sergeant. Stephen DeWolf and ]. II. Icy
son. The frst three nre appointed for three
years and the last two for one year.
The governor also appointed the fellow
ing to attend the ANTITRUST convention to
meet st Chicago June s. called BY Gov.
Nelson, of Minnesota: w. g. Conrad, Of
Kalispell: R. G. Young, Of Helena; A. X.
Joy. Of Livingston; W. M. Bickford, of
Missoula; A. H. Mitchell. of Deer Lodge;
@. y. Warren. Of Butte; J. NJ. Quinn, Of
Butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Gala Time in Russ,,.,

ST. PETERSBURG. May 2l-lhs czar yes.
day laid the corner atone Of monument TO
Alexander II. This morning. the ezar and
czarina. grand dukes and arand duchssaes,
and chief officials of the CITY and govern
nens. attended service NJ the cathedral of
Assumption. The peorls oheercd. bells
were ung and sAlutss nrsd. Moscow Was
decorated and illuminated in the owe ninc
ln ~. Petersburg all members Of the i'm.
perisl fsIuily not in Moscow, and ths high
est councillors aud officials Of state wor-
shieed la st. Isaao's cathedral. After the
service the artillery fired repeated salutes.
This evening ths fortssss was tlluuin NSed
aud decorated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Dr. Seward Webb Coming.

Special to The Independent
GREAT FALLS. May 29.-Dr. Seward
Webb, president Of the Wagner Palace Car
company. and party arrived here late last
night from the coast via Havre. by their
famous special train. The magnificent
vsstibnlsd train of six Wagner coaches has
been sidetrackcd here all day. while DR..
Wsbb and the male members Of the party
visited the two smeltsrs and other points
of interest. The train will leave for Hell
sna about mise tomorrow morning. The
party will spend the day 81 the Broad water
hatsl and leave Wednesday for Yellow.
stone park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
william Harris Dead.

Special to The Independent.
BUTTE. May 29.-William Harris, one Of
Montana's ol4est pioneers. dropped dead
to-day. He WAS 72 years old. and hs was
one of the original looators and owners Of
Tho Harris & Lloyd tunnel, now one Of the
best properties in Butte. aud purchased re-
GENTLY by the Boston h Montana company.
Harris loft his HOUSE to go out 10 The barn
a. four O'Clock this afternoon during the
rain storm. Two hours later his wife went
out TO look for him and found him pros-
trate and dead in front of the barn door.
Death 10 supposed to have resulted from
hsart disease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
A ISrislvemnn Killed.

Special to Tho lndependens.
MlssouLA. May @-Val Vasssr. . bridge.
man In the employ Of tho Northern Pacific.
was killed near SAltcss this morning. The
crew we're engaged In moving wrsskage
from the track whom rops In some of the
tackle broke and ths flying snatohbloek
struck Vasser on The head, causing instant
daath. He has resided In ths vicinity Of
Missoula for . number Of years aud 10 we'll
and favorabiy known throughout this por-
tion of the stats. lie leaves = wife and
five children living al De- EmsA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Embargo ON Canadian Cattle.

GLASGOW. May 29.-The importers Of
Canadian cattle sabled exporters TO stop
shipping. ~ there was delay. owing 10 ths
requirement by the board Of agriculture
that cattle be slaughtered upon arrival be-
loaded with cattle waiting for disposal OF
carRoss and others cemtnR. Prices have
fallen S. on each animal. In view Of Ahe