davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
CHASTITY WORK BY GASOLINE.
A WOMAN ENVELOPED IN FLAMES
AFTER AN EXPLOSION.

The Accident caused by the Striking
of a Match While Her Room Was
Filled with VapOr-She FIees
Down the Stairway All Ahame.
Her LandIady Saves Her Life by
Throwing Water on Her.
Chicago, Aug S.-Three persons, COM
posing the family of Peter Veth, 227 East
Huron street, were seriously burned yes
terday in a fire caused by an explosion
of gasoline The injured are:
PETER VETH.
BESSIE VETH, his wife.
EDWIN VETH, aged 215 years.
Mrs. Bessie Veth was more seriously
injured than her husband and child, but
she will probably recover.
Mrs. Veth went to the rooms of Mrs. G.
H. Solomon, on the second floor, from
whom she had rented the rooms, and
procured a small quantity of gasoline in
a coffee mug to clean brass bedstead.
Taking it to her room, she used the stuff
in cleaning the bed and with a brush ap-
piled it to the woodwork, while the cup
containing the oil stood on the floor be-
side her. Her little boy, with barefeet
and wearing but little clothing was play
ing on the floor
1t was not noticed that the gasoline had
filled the room with vapor and Mr.. Veth
struck a match for the purpose of light
ing a cigar.
In an instant there was an explosion and
the room was filed with flames. The fire
caught the clothing of Mrs. Veth The
husband grabbed the child in his arms
and ran down the stairs out of doors.
Three seconds later he was followed by
his wife, who was screaming and envelop-
ed in flames from head to foot The wrap
per she wore fell from her in blazing
strips. At the landing on the second
floor she met Mrs. Solomon the landlady,
and the frantic woman threw her arms
around her and begged to be saved.
Mrs. Solomon succeeded in shaking her
off and ordering her to remain standing
where she was ran into one of her rooms
and procured a pitcher of water which
she poured on Mrs. Veth. This was re-
peated by the landlady and then the lat
ter threw around Mrs. Veth a large quilt
from one of her BEDS and the flames were
subdued.
The boys injuries were not serious.
After giving the boy to the officer, Mr..
Veth ran upstairs and found his wife
in the rooms of Mrs. Solomon. In all her
pain, Mrs. Veth cried out for her child,
and it is with difficulty that she was
made to believe that his injuries were
comparatively slight. The mother was
removed at once to the German hospital.
There the physicians, after dressing her
burns said she would probably recover.
Mr. Veth was taken to the same hos
pital His hands and arms are severely
burned, and his hair and eyebrows slnged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
blown INTO THERIVER.
One of the Victims of ChicagO's En-
pIosiOn Recovered.

pIosiOn Recovered.
Chicago, Aug 8.-The body Of Fireman
Thomas Monaghan, Chief Swenie's driver,
came to the surface of the river this
morning, and the crew Of a tug, which
was passing at the time, towed it to the
Indiana street bridge. where it was taken
on shore and removed to Rolston's
morgue.
The tug Frank R. Crane steamed slowly
up the north beach of the river this morn
ing. Capt. a. r. Knaggs, chief engineer
of the Independent Tug Company, and
Capt. John Hennessy, in charge of the
tug, were standing in the bow of the boat
and both we're watching the murky wa
ter intently. Near the Indiana street
bridge the body of a man arose to the
surface. The tug towed il to the bank.
number of firemen were present and
when the body was turned face upward,
they at once recognized the features OF
the chiefs late driver. Thomas Mona
CHAN.
The dead driver, 10 all appearances. re-
ceived the fun force OF the explosion at
the northwestern elevator Thursday eve
ming. The body came to the surface IN
the middle Of the river and when an ex-
animation was made OF the remains. II
was found that both Monaghan's legs
were broken al the knee, and his left arm
was also broken. His uniform was torn
into shreds IN places and his face bore evil
dence of having been severely burned II
is believed by the hremen who were at
the fire Thursday evening that Monaghan
was standing on the pier which extended
from the elevator into the water.
Some people who were standing on the
Indiana street bridge stated after the ex-
plosion that two men had been seen on
the pier and that both were gone when
the smoke had cleared away
Who Monaghans companion was no one
seems 10 know. His remains are still un-
accounted for and the police believe that
they viii also come 20 the surface OF the
water In a day or two. The officers. how
over. will continue 10 drag the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
MURDERED BY A MANIAC.
A WOman's Throat Cut by Her Hus-
band While She Slept.

band While She Slept.
Bordentown, N. j., Aug. S.-A wife mur-
der was committed some time during last
night at the village of Fieldsborough, near
here. While Anna Robinson, aged 81
years was sleeping In her bed, with two
children nesting on her bosom, her crazy
husband, James Robinson, cut her throat.
Then he drew the razor across his own
throat, cutting a deep but not fatal cash.
The family lived in wretched two-story
structure, where the woman eked out a
miserable support for her little ones by
taking In washing. Robinson, whose only
occupation was the frequent and brutal
beating of his wife, was sent to an insane
asylum at Trenton about a year ago. after
an attempt TO kill his wife with a stalk
knife. He was released few months ago,
at the instance, It is said. of his two Sis
ters, who live in Philadelphia. The beat
ings were resumed, and only a few days
ago Mrs. Robinson appealed to Chief Bur
CESS James of Peterborough for relief, but
no action was taken.
II was clear that the woman had made
a desperate struggle for life. She had ap-
parently managed to get out Of bed, after
the first attack, but growing too weak
for further resistance sank to the floor,
where the bloody work was finished
There were deep cuts on her hands and
breast, the two children were covered with
blood and the room itself looked like a
slaughter pen.
DR.. W. II. Phipps and Coroner Fisher
were called to the house and after Robin
sons wound had been sewed up he was
taken to st. Francis hospital az Tren-
ton.
The murdered woman was n daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward McClaskey OF
Bordentown. and her mutlated body was
taken 20 their home. from where IL will
ne hurle1 Wednesday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
oUTBREAI> IN AFGHANIsTAN.
The MuIlah Gathers His Followers
and Attacks Fort.

London, Aug. s.-A dispatch to the Times
from slmla says that another outbreak is
officially reported on the Afghan from
tier. The muilah. who preached against
England during the chitral campaign, has
again stirred mp strife IN the Mohland
country by representing that the success
OF the Turks in Europe provides favor
able opportunity Tor defying English rule.
Ho gathered some thousands OF followers
AZ D. was too late FOR him t0 assist IN
the attack on Camp Malakand. ho at.
tackled Fort Sha Bakdr, eighteen miles
from poshaWnr Tho attack was made
yesterday tsaturdaU. The police and rar-
ris0n beat on the natives. who then burned
q HindOo village and killed some OF the
Inhabitants.
a strong force Of cavalry. infantry and
artillery has been sent from peahnWar TO
punish the rebels ami lt a. reported that
they have fed and crossed ihe frontier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
SAILED OVER SUMMER SEAS.
Race of the New York Yacht Club
an Ideal Cruise.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. S-The double
century yacht race of the New York
Yacht Club from Vineyard Haven TO
Mount Desert for 5000 worth of cups Of
fered by Commodore J. p. Morgan, was
finished this afternoon, off Bakers Island
light with the sloop Vigilant leading the
fleet of twenty sails by many miles, after
a run marked throughout by smooth seas
and following winds.
The Vigilant won the cup in the sloop
class, leading the Navahoe at the finish
fifty minutes.
The race in the schooner class was much
closer and the Colonia, although finishing
seven minutes ahead of the Emerald, won
the $1,000 cup by only 21 seconds.
The race a thorough success. For the
time the calm spot was left, two hours
after the start, there was not a semb-
, lance of anything disagreeable in the
entire run. The east wind came in just in
time to blow the fleet clear of the treach-
erous Nantucket Shoals before
darkness settled down, and then
shifting to southwark and west
ward, not only held true and steady
throughout the beautiful night but kept
up all day Sunday, and never wavered
until the last boat had crossed the line.
The great yachts of Americas Oldest
club accomplished what has never been
attempted, sailing all night without TAX
ing in a stitch of canvas or shortening
spar. 1t must be said that such a feat
was due in a great measure to the sur
passing weather. The entire 17s miles
from Pollock Rip light ship was sailed
without a sheet or halyard being pulled.
From the start 1t looked like a fine race
between the Vigilant and Navahoe. the
Coonia and the Emerald, and the Wasp
and Queen Nab, but as it turned out, the
Vigilant had a walkover, but the race
between the other two pairs was close
and exciting throughout
After establishing lead of over a mile
before getting over Nantucket shoals, the
Emerald gradually dropped back to her
rival until shortly before midnight the
two schooners were even. From that time
until within forty miles of the finish It
was most exciting, until II o'clock, when
the Colonia pulled out and led to the fin
sh.
The next boats to finish were the Amor
ita and Wasp, and each took $1,000 cups in
their respective classes. The former was
in the second class schooners, ahd the lat
ter in the secSnd class slOops.
Following - a summary:
Elapsed Cor'c'd
Sloops: Start Finish. Time. Time.
Vigilant ...10:00:00 3:59:2S 29.a % 29;54:2S
Navahoe 100000 4:417 S0:4s:17 s0:2O.52
Schooners:
Colonia =. .1O:1O:OO 4:A:22 SO:32:22 aO:s2 %
Emerald ..10:10:00 4:51:1S 30:H1S 3O:32:43
Hildegrad. 10:10:O0 5:11:40 3111:4O ........
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
COUNT VALENCIA HoRRIFIED.
The Ambassador at London the Dead
Prcmier's BrOther-in-Lav.

The Ambassador at London the Dead
Prcmier's BrOther-in-Lav.
London, Aug. S.-The Spanish embassy
in London has received two kilograms, the
first briefly stating the fact of the as
sassination, and the second coming di-
rect from San Sebastian, states that Senior
Canovas had been the victim of an in
famous attack, but saying nothing about
his death, and concluding with the state
ment, that if the outrage be of anarchist
origin it has no political complications,
with the additional assertion that the
whole of Spain is tranquil and that there
is not the least symptom of any altera-
ton in the state of public affairs. This
dispatch says the assassin is apparently
an Italian.
For these reasons the Spanish ambassa-
dor, Count de Casa Valencia, in the course
OF an interview, expressed the hope that
the news of the death was premature. He
said: THE belief that the crime is not
political, but the work of fanatical an
archist is borne out by the fact that the
criminal is an Italian. We all know that
of recent years, Italian anarchists have
been very active Witness the assassination
of President Carnot and the attempt on
Ming HumDeft, ana other similar crimes.
They were all committed by Italians This
is very trying time for me. Apart from
the difficulties to which such a crime gives
RISE and the doubt hanging over what
really happened, Senor Canovas del Castil-
10 is my brother-in-law and there is more
than this relationship between us. All our
lives we have been the best of comrades.
We pursued the same course together at
the university"
The ambassador said he had wired for
details, but had received no reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
coFFEEN's CONFLICT.
battle between strikers aud Depu-
ties Imminent.

st. Louis. Mo, Aug. 8-A special 10 the
Republic from llilisboro. IT,. says; "Tho
situation az the Coffoen mine Is changed
for the worse. Strikers have arrived
there an day from different points. until
80 men are present. and 1000 will be- pres
ont by tomorrow morning. 4 number Of
arrests Of strikers were made last night
The prisoners were brought here for trial.
ono striker from Mount olive was bound
over 10 keep the peace. and in default a.
bond, was sent 10 lnl here. This has
tended 40 lncltr the strikers
"A number Of small Nights have occur.
rcd to-day Sheriff handie a anticipating
trouble tonight o. ln tho morning. and
hns sent Out 10 other towns Tor additional
deputies. A. pfcscut nearly eFefy man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
AnTILLnnYmGN on A rRIr.
The Famous Wnshingtons OF New
Orleans Go to Nashville.

New orleans. Aug. s.-Tho famous
Washington Artillery. 10 strong. com.
manded BY Col John y. Richardson. ae-
oompanicd by Lieut. GOV. Schneider. he
GOVERNOR star. ana "a number OF ladies.
ien this afternoon at o'clock .hy special
train Tor Nashville over che I.oulnyliia
hnd Nashville rney viii remain nt iho
centennial exposition several days ana
participate in ihe celebrallQn of Louisiana
l8y neat Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09

in Coffeen is on duty, with many from
Hillsboro.
Every striker Is armed with a short
stick and in addition those so far arrested
have been found to be armed with revol-
Vers.
The request of Sheriff Randle to Gov.
Tanner for troops has been refused on the
ground that the sheriff has not exhausted
his resources. The general opinion is that
the sheriff will be able TO control the strik-
ers. The town at present Is under mar
tial law"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
SPAIN MAY BECOME A REPUBLIC.
senator Morgan on what May Fol-
low the Tragedy.

Washington, Aug. s-senator Morgan
Of Alabama, a member Of the foreign ar
fairs committee Of the Senate and the
champion OF Cuba IN that body. predicted.
IN an interview with the Associated
Press reporter tonight that tho aasas-
sinaiion might be- the forerunncr of "a
complete change Of government. q rcpub-
lic replacing the monarchy This he
thought was the present tendency. ana
to-day's event. he regarded. as an evil
Continued on Third Paso)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
PARIS EXPOSITION PROJECTS.

a Hundred Proposed Attractions
Submitted 20 the Committee.
Paris, Aug. IA hundred projects for
attractions for the Paris exposition OF
1900 were submitted TO the committee to-
day. They include the building Of a
copy OF Bartholdfs statue OF liberty IN
New York harbor. 600 feet high; the con-
struction OF a restaurant under water, to
be built OF glass; an enormous vertical
screw with a nut fitted as a cafe, q re-
production Of the Trojan horse, capable OF
holding a thousand persons, and plans
for fitting the Eiffel tower with a spiral
railway and toboggan chute. The COM
mittee decided that none Of the schemes
were practicable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
FAST TnlP ny 4 TANK STEAMER.
she Makes the Voyage From London
In Less Thnn ~ Dnys.

New York, Aug. s.-The British oil tank
steamer Potomac. Capt. Anderson. which
arrived today made The passage from
Lona ,n 10 this port Ia 10 days and %
hours This is the best time ever made
by a tank steamer between London ana
Sew York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
cor. 4. Q. HESSETT DEAD.
IIe Had Charge Of Charleston AFTER
the CiYiI War.

San jose. Cal. Aug. s-Col. Augustus q.
Bennett died here to-day. after lingering
Illness aged 81 years. A. the surrender on
Charleston. 3. O.. during tho civil var be-
hld charge 0f the city under martial law
which ho declared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
COLDS PREMIUM IN MEXICO.
Much Apprehension In business ana
Governmental Circles.

City OF Mexico. Aug. s.-The rapid de-
cline In the price Of silver has caused
much apprehension IN business and gov
crnmental circles. Tho possible effects on
business IN Mexico are generally discussed
and much speculation Is INDUCED IN as 10
the point exchange rates may reach. Yes
terday the premium on god was 1864 10
12GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
PEACH CROP SHORT.
Yield Won't Average Over ~ Per
Cent of u Fnn Crop.

Chambersburg, Pa, Aug. 8.-The Blue
vania and Western Maryland is the only
part OF the country that viii have more
than 20 or % per cent. Of a crop this year,
according to the view OF Col. James n.
Gilmore Of Chambersburg, who yesterday
returned from a tour Of the peach states.
The shortage Is especially great In wis
consin, Ohio, Delaware and the eastern
shore Of Maryland.
All through the Blue mountain section
the trees are breaking down with fruit
Shipments In refrigerator cars TO the city
have begun, and spectators are here from
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York,
arranging 10 buy up whole orchards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
sible in order to express to the Spanish
government the sympathy of the Ameri-
can government"
ONLY AN ANARCHIsTIC CRIME.
The Shooting Believed TO Have no
Political Significance.

Political Significance.
Paris, Aug. S.-The Spanish embassy has
received a dispatch from Madrid, which
says the murderer declared that he had
no accomplices; that. even if there is reas-
on to believe it an anarchist crime, it is
without any political ramifications, and
that Madrid is quite tranquil.
At a special performance given this aft
ernoon at the Theatre de la Republique
for the benefit of the Spanish refugees in
Paris, Tarrida Marmot, the Spanish an
archist, who was formerly imprisoned in
Montjuich fortress at Barcelona, deliver
ed violent speech, in the course of which
he urged that Senor Canovas del Castillo
should be killed. 1t is reported that he
will be arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
cEoRGIANs LYNCH A NEGRO.
lie Committed nm Assault ON n Cons
dnctor'a MIfe.

Albany Ga. Aug. s.-News was receiv-
Cd here today OF the lynching Of Benja-
min Mayneld a negro with a hitherto
good reputation at Edna, a small village
about i2 miles south Of this city.
Maynold committed an assault on the
wife Of q man named Donald James, a
railroad conductor. ana was caught a
crime.
A mob disappeared with him IN tho
woods and returned without him some
time later There is no doubt that Ne was
lynchod. bat the method employed h not
known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
M'KrNLEY GOES 70 CHURCH.
The President HOrrincd by the As.
snsrinntiOn IN spain.

Hotel Champlain, ". ". Aug. S-The
presidential party spent the greater part
Of the day quietly in the hotel In the
morning the President. Vice President and
Mrs. Hobart, Secretary and Mrs. Alger
aud Mr.. and Mrs Whltelaw Reid, attend
od services IN the First Presbyterian
church Rev. Dr. Reed, formerly pastor
OF the Secretary and Mrs. A.ger In Detroit.
oficiatod. when Informed OF the assas-
slnatlon OF the prime minister Of Spain,
the President wos Mortified, but refused TO
make any comments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
MnasIIIon Nliners MnrchInr.

North Lawrence, o., Aug. S.-The min
ers of the Massillon district are ON their
way to Wadsworth to induce the men at
work there to stop. About 1000 men viii
be there at daybreak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
"OoOFoRD ON THE AWFUL work.
'U"d sympathy Expressed For
spain,

spain.
s,.,.'' Aug. S.-The news OF the as
,,..'..3n Jon was communicated by the As.
tr '.' Press to Gen. Stewart l.. Wood
~, (. United states minister 10 spain.
IA, .u " london. en- route FOR San sebas-
cr,,.,. 'e he had expected to present hls
erg I, To- tho queen regent in the pres.
W.. S'nor canovas. Gen. woodford
pl... overcome that several mlnutes
at p. lore he could express his horror
,lf s.,.- and his profound sympatbv
ras.. aer misfortune. When he
.'0a.. from Tie shock OF The in
.a'..r 1id. "Thls Is terrible rnogt
The Spanish eovernment r 'l'oot
al ".I have the sincere sympa tbv
f. OF constitutional Govern.
20 t.. '' soon 90 express my views
a Ient which the regrettabio
at saNof canovas will have an
.rsr.. ,''ns. ~ viii not AFFECT nv
a-iy io ''"ever. unless Il becomos
'i-n my post as soon as pos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
TYR coNSEL no SEE TROUBLE.
every Man In the FIemington See
tiOn 60 strike.

tiOn 60 strike.
Parkorsburg. w. Va, Aug. s.-After the
meeting az TT connel last night strike
agitators organized a miners union. and
Il Is claimed that nearly all the Tyr Con-
mel miners signed the list Organizer Roa
said shortly after midnight that every
man in the Pennington section would be
out tomorrow. The general talk indicates
that he Is right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
MEANS A CHANGE OF POLICY.
LOndOn's Editorial Comments on the
Assassination

London, Aug. 9, a. m.-Most of the MORN
ing papers comment editorially on the as
sassination of Senior Canovas. While they
speak of it as an anarchistic plot, the i'm
preston prevails that the act will wreck
the queen regents policy both in Spain
and Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09

Colorado Springs. Cal. Aug. 8-Wniiam
~ ffeis did not take hiH leap from plkos
Peak to-day, being prevented by lnclement
weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
Elapsed Cor'c'd

Sloops: Start. Finish Time Time
Vigilant 100000 859:2S 29.s4 % 29:54:2S
Navahoe 100000 4:417 50:4s:17 30:20.52
Schooners:
Colonia ..1O1OOO 4A:22 3O:S2:22 3O:32 %
Emerald ..1O:1O:OO 4:51:1S 9O:41IS 3O:32:43
Hildegrad. 1010:O0 511:4O 31114O .......
Vigilant wins over Navahoe by 1924
Colonia wins over Emerald by q seconds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09

Continued on Third Pagoj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New York Nav "a

,,--,,,r. o,- -. New-York. May a. 1897
exporters. Ks direct to local sIaugb,ete,. S III
cars 10 be sold. all at Jersey CITY Demand moderated
stronger on good dry The yards wer cleared eriy
Ordinary good natIvs steers sold Ass per 100
stays or oxen on sale Dressed beef steady AZ T0sic
per No. for poor TO prime city dressed native sd4s
selling at HAP per ~ dressed weight ah st 49,,
Sc dressed weight refrigerator beef at 9i9Sc ner +,
The cambrian carried 10 London to-day 80 cae ana
1000 sheep for schwarzschd Sulzberger To n,orror
the Btrura. for Liverpool. viii take out ISL amarn,
OF beef for swift Co: the Mobile for London :25
cattle and 46l quarters for Schwarzschfld & Suzb.r
ger and 225 head for j. shamberg & SON the OniarIo
for London. l76 cattle for J. shamberg q son ana *
head for schwarzschild Suzberger: the Runaio Tor
Hull 149 cattle for schwarzschid Suzbereer. ,Lin
total from this port for the week Of 30G cattle Gr,g
sheep and IL 23 quarters beef all 10 ports ~ C;,es,
Britain with exception Of ~ catile ''''' VI 'reh'
sales-D Mcpherson & Co: bull 400 n at SO 75 per
do 1915 NJ at 50 30 do 7so N AZ 81 % IL cows
So 40: Is do 100 ~ 50 80 is DO 1921 ~ at 81 AZ
DO, $40 ~ at 81 q. IA DO g5e n. at 81 ~ DO oS7
n at 50 90 DO ;31 H. at 81 49, DO i02s N. 50 To-
S Sanders: Is Lancaster County PENN steers II47
at 81 49, Cows. iias n 'D a, So DO l i w. i9.s ~
do. 1893 ~ at So IL; DO. IA n at SO 90
Newton e. Co.; II Lancaster County G'ennp steers
sySania DO ioc n a. @e2s bulls e7e e at SAB 81
Lancaster County PENN COW $50 No. 80 90. IL state
do. $50 n at 50 30
Sherman & Culver; Lancaster County Peun) steers
1879 H. 81: II do. 1Ji5 n at 81 81.
g Judd & Co.: bulls. 9i3 n. at So Is. cows. 7os
~ Collins: . bulls $50 NJ at So %; COWS. c33 ~
Mich cows-Recepts. only head: trading Of
any c2nsequence; feeling steady NJ Collins sold COW
CAivES-Receipts al FOR the market were head (.
counting the stock carried over yesterday there
s6s head sne2SG az Jersy CITY sni 5s2 az siNtieh
quality considered averaged fully Wednesday
last. The pens were cleared In good season Poor to