davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
V|LLA|NOUS METHODS
CHARGED 70 OSBORNE.
TO FORCE HER HUSBAND TO
COMMIT PERJURY
TO CONVICT
SHORTS BAIL RAISED FROM FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS TO
TWENTY THOUSAND.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Mrs. David
Short, formerly of Wichita, Kans.,
wife of one of the defendants in the
Rice will case, tonight gave out a
statement in which she says:
For six months after Assistant Dis
triet Attorney Osborne announced that
he would have my husband arrested on
this charge of forgery, he was not only
allowed to have his liberty but every
effort was made by the prosecution to
induce him to leave the State When
they found they could not induce him
to do so, he was arrested and his bail
was fixed at a figure beyond any posi-
bility of his giving it; which every
body tells me and / myself, believe, is
for the obvious purpose of unduly in
f1uencing him, through his great love
for me and our children and his nat
ural desire for liberty, to perjure him
self against Mr.. Patrick and thereby
corroborate the universally despised
and discredited Charles F. Jones.
There has never been any conceal
ment between my husband and myself
and know the statement he made on
the witness stand is the absolute truth.
and that he will remain a lifetime in
the gloomy Tombs prison before he will
dishonor himself by bearing false wit
ness against his neighbor.'"
Shorts bail has been raised from So
900 to 500, 600. Mrs. Short says she had
arranged to furnish the smaller amount
and informed Mr.. Osborne of her in
tentions, when suddenly the smaller
amount was jumped to figures beyond
reasonable limit and her hope of her
husbands early release on bond is re-
mote.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
SUPERIORITY ADMITTED.
Some Electrical Devices That Can
not BE Had In Europe.

Some Electrical Devices That Can
not Be Had In Europe.
LONDON, April 13.-The London
manager Of the American company
which has received the contract to in
stall the new telephone apparatus for
the British government, in an inter
view with a representative Of the AS
sociated Press to-day regarding the
press allegations that the company is
receiving half of the 92,00 900 appro-
priated by Parliament, without fair
competition or giving a chance to the
British firms, said:
Our contract does not reach my
thing like Ell, 000, 900. The cables we
are installing were made by British
labor at our works in Woolwieh. Only
materials which are absolutely unse-
durable here are being imported from
America. The British postoffice author
tiles and all persons connected with tel
ephonic construction in Great Britain
and on the continent admit that these
are far ahead Of any made on this side.
The greater part of the appropriation
of $4,000, 900 will be spent in breaking
up roads and similar work. The Brit
ish firms had a fair show and it was
only when it was found they we're I'M
able to provide the materials that the
p~ostoffice here dealt with an American
firm"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
K|DNRPPERS
WERE AFTER THREE BOYS.
SONS Of A PROMINENT LAWYER
AND A PROMINENT BANKER,
WE'RE PROSPECTIVE
VICTIMS.
BR1BE FOR A NURSE GIRL.
LETTERS SENT TO BOYS MOTHER,
TO LURE HER OUT OF
THE CITY.

Special to the Register.
CLEVELAND, o., April 13.-It has
beer discovered that there was a plot
on foot recently to kidnap the sons Of
two wealthy East End residents. Let
tiers of a threatening character have
been received by the families of the
boys and every effort is being made to
guard the boys from harm. The mat
ter has been reported to the police.
lwo OF the boys, Cyrus and David Ford,
are sons of H. CLARK Ford, a lawyer n
real estate man, who lives at No. 2464
Euclid avenue, and the third boy is
the t~en-year-old son of B. T. Whitman,
OF No. 2473 Euclid avenue.
Mr.. Whitman Is treasurer of the East
End Banking & Trust Company. Both
families are wealthy, and it is thought
that the boys were to be held for ram
som.
Mrs. Whitman is a sister of Mrs. Ford
and the boys are cousins. Mr.. Ford's
mother is grandmother to all three.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Ford left
the boys at home with their grand
mother and went to Washington and
New York. Last Tuesday after Mrs.
Ford had returned from her eastern
trip. she received a letter p%urporting
to come from another son at Chicago,
stating that he was sick and needed her
care. She hesftated about leaving her
two sons and t~elegraphed for particu-
lars. Before she received an answer
she received another letter asking her
to come. Then came the answer to the
telegram stating that her son was well,
and wanted to know the meaning of the
telegram. About that time a nurse girl
in the family received a letter asking
her to assist in kidnapping the boys,
and in it were threats against her well
fare if she divulged the contents of the
letter.
The matter was placed in the hands
of H. B. McGraw, a law partner of Mr..
Ford, and Mr.. Ford, who was still in
the east. was telegraphed for. The
boys are still attending Paramount
school, but detectives were placed on
the case and the boys were placed I'M
der gHaFd.r@Fo-aa ait-wxsthought-th at-
a slight clew had been obtained regard
ing the identity of the k%idnappers.
Chief of Police Corner said: Il don't
wish to talk regarding the case" and
would not admit that he knew anything
about it. The boys were playing about
their homes as usual to-day, but there
were men placed about to guard them.
1t is thought that this was to be a
repetition of the Cudahy Kidnapping
case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
RABIES DEVELOPED
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
CASE OF THE FEARFUL
MALADY, NEAR LONACONING,
MARYLAND.
FIVE MEN TO HOLD CHILD.
LOCKED IN A ROOM, SHE ESCAPED
THROUGH A WIN
DOW.
to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 13.-A
strange case of hydrophobia has devel-
oped ear Homecoming on the Garrett
county side of the line. Seven years
ago Rhoda, the fourteen-year-old
daughter of David Merrill, a Judge of
the Orphans Court, was bitten by a
dog. Yesterday the girl was seized
with hydrophobia in such a violent
form that it required the aid of five
men to hold her. She was then lock
ed up in a room but escaped by means
Of the window. She was later return
ed to the house and has to be Quilted
with an aesthetic. While assisting to
hold Miss Merrill, a neighbor woman
received a scratch on the hand making
the blood run and which so frightened
her that she is Frustrated. The dog
was in a spasm when it bit the child
and Is now owned by a citizen OF Frost
burg, this county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
ONLY UNTIL MAY /.
The Strike at the WiIkcs5arre Shops
of the New Jersey Central Tenn
porariIy settled

The Strike at the Wilkcs5arre Shops
of the New Jersey Central Tenn
porariIy Settled
WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 13.-The
strike OF the $50 employees of the car
shops of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey practically was settled this af-
ternoon. Supt. Thomas, who went TO
New York to consult with the other
officials of the company, returned this
morning with a proposition to submit
to the strikers.
He sent for the grievance committee
and a conference lasting several hours
was held. Supt. Thomas said he would
reinstate the 80 men whose suspension
caused the strike, but he could give no
guarantee that the men would be en-
plOyed longer than May 1st.
The grievance committee, 1t is said,
insisted on some guarantee for the flu
ture protection of the men. but Mr..
Thomas said he could not give ii. The
committee then called the strikers to-
gether and submitted a report. The
men, after a short session, decided to
accept the offer of the and
all hands will report for work on Mon
day. The strikers claim they have won
a victory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
THE CENTURY'S MISTAKE
Was Giving the Ballot to the Negro
Immediately After His E~maneipa
ton.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April "a
The annual convention OF the Ameri-
a Academy of Political and Social
Science came to an end tonight. The
days sessions We're devoted to consld-
Grafton OF the race problems OF the
South and our newly acquired West
Indian possessions.
Col. Hilary A. Herbert, former sec
rotary of the navy and provost Charles
c. Harrison Of the University Of Penn
syivania. presided at the sessions. Col.
Herbert condemned the fifteenth
amendment and universal suffrage as
the nineteenth century mistakes of the
Republicans. He said il was wrong TO
give the negro a vote Immediately aft
er emancipation because it resulted in
a Solid South" without any stfmulat-
ing political rivalry and developed a
feeling of racial antipathy in the new
generations. that never existed between
ex-slave and master.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
STORY Of An ENGINE, AND
An engineers PROPHESY.
SHE IS GOLD EIGHTEEN," OF THE
OHIO RIVER ROAD AND SHE
HAS KILLED EIGHTEEN
PERSONS.
WINIFREDE WELLS
LAST VICTIM.
THE ENGINEER WHO TOOK HER ON
HER FIRST TRIP RESPONSE
FOR BLOODY
PROPHESY.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, April 13.-
The Incidental killing of little Wini-
frede Wells, at Murrayville a few days
ago by an engine on the Ohio River
railroad brought about the fullflment
of the %prophesy made many years ago
by Henry Miller, an engineer on the
road. 1t was engine number. eighteen
which was drawing the train that kill
ed the little Wells boy, and when his
life was crushed out it was the eigh-
teenth time a human life had been sac
rifced beneath the wheels of "Old
Eighteen"
The prophsy of her first engineer was
that she would kill her number" as
he expressed it. meaning that eighteen
lives would fall victims to the iron
monster. before she ceased to thirst for
blood.
When the engine was first put into
service on the road, twelve years ago,
it was assigned to Henry Miller, who
took it out on the first trip, and ran her
regularly afterwards. He grew attach
ed to the engine, and refused to allow
any other engineer to handle it. Often
he would say that she was ca%pricious,
and would not respond to any other
hand as she would to his. He would
get out of a sick bed to take the engine
out, rather imam let any other person
run her. But once he was seriously
sick, and another took his place at the
throttle of eighteen. From that time
on, the engine never was the same, de-
clared Miller, and soon after that she
started out on her career of blood.
A surrey drawn by two horses and
loaded with four persons, was on the
track one day, in Mason county. The
engineer saw them and tried to stop
the train, but the engine was obstrep-
erous, and refused to stop and four hui
man lives were lost.
Only a few days after this she struck
a deaf and dumb man, and instantly
killed him. Then one after another
fell under her wheels until last We'd
nesday No. is made her record, and
killed her. eighteenth victim. If the
prophesy of her old engineer is true,
she will now stop in her course of
blood, and trainmen are a%nxiously
waiting to see how far into the future
Henry Miller could see, and if when
she has killed her number "Old Eigh-
teen" will settle down to peaceful ways
once more.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
HI DOG WAS MAD.

CLARIFIED, Pa, April 1S.-T. H.
Coleman, a member of the firm of Rosser,
Coleman & Hoge, railroad contractors of
Harrodsburg. Ky, who are located here.
was bitten by a mad dog on Friday. The
dog. which belonged to Mr.. Coleman. also
bit several children and numerous dogs
before it was killed. The dogs carcass
was packed in ice and expressed to Prof.
n. G.. Kierles. Pasteur Institute. BaIti-
more. for examination. Word was receiv-
ed from there to-day that the dog was
mad and to hurry all patients to Balti-
more. Mr.. Coleman left this evening for
that city and Will probably be followed by
others who were bitten.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
WILL SEND A COMMISSION.

HAVANA, April 13.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the constitutional convention
Senior Nunez asked that the convention
either reject or accept the Plat amend
ment, as the resolution adopted yester-
day was not a formal declaration and
was misleading. A compromise was
agreed to by the terms of which a reso-
luton was adopted that the convention
could not express itself either for or
against the amendment and that a COM
mission be sent to WASHINGTON to reach
the best possible agreement with the
President.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
GROSS IGNORANCE
Displayed by Recruits for the Ger
man A~rmy-SORc Estimates OF
william and m

BERLIN, April 13.-Aa inquiry made
made among the recruits for the German
army by a number of officers showed the
existence of gross ignorance in the major
ity of those examined regarding public
p~ersonages and events. Out Of Is recruits
from various parts of Prussia. p were un-
able to give any answer when questioned
as to who was the emperor of Germany.
Twenty-Five of the recruits questioned des-
ignated the emperor as . great general.
min called him a renowned field mar
shall. six thought him to be he minister
of war, while fourteen of the replies were
approximately correct. Seve-1i thought
the late Prince Bismarck was emperor. a
great poet. a translator of -ne Bible. etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
BECAUSE MARKET WAS DULL.

LOWELL, Mass. April I3.-The
1900 operatives OF the Massachusetts,
Cotton Mills here were notified to-day
not to return to work until April %.
count of the duh market The Tre-
mont and Suffolk cotton mills have
laid on three-fourths Of the operatives
for an indefinite time. In AL. 5000
operatives win - ida IN this city next
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
SOME EUROPEAN CLAIMS.

BERLIN, April 13.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press hears tonight from
an authoritative source that the Chinese
indemnities for war expenses. exclusive vi
the claims of private individuals and mis-
sions, have been fixed as follows:
Russia $50, 600, coo marks (about s9J, 900. 0O0).
France 260, 900, 900 marks (about $65, 900, O0o).
Germany 240. 900. 900 marks about 6 ,0c0,-
600. England 9O,oo0,00O marks tabous s22,-
900. France will also present claims for
the indemnity of the Italian mission.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
THE r STONE LAID.

NEW YORK. April 13.-The corner
stone of the new hall Of records at the
corner OF Centre and Chamber streets
was laid to-day with appropriate cere-
mony.
The building when completed will
house the departments OF finance and
law, the sHrrogates court. the register
and the county clerks Offices. The en-
tire cost OF the new building will be
about S. 900 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
GOLD BARS FOUND.

BREMEN. April 15-ft ID auihentiesuy
reported that tho three gold bsrr stoiea
from the specie room Of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse during hat vessels last trip from
New York. were discovered b. a steward
during the cleaning Of The ship this NORM
ing. near the second cabin. The gold bars
we're discovered behind a cornlce In tn.
corridor outside Of the s~econd-ciaas saloon
BY Steward Mayors. The police have rs-
opened their Investigations
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
WILL BE NO STRIKE.

officials of the New Jersey Central
and Their Employees Reach an
Agreement.
NEW YORK, April 13.-It was an
nounced by officials of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey, this city, that the
company had come to an agreement
with its engineers and firemen. The
conference which brought about this
result was had by the employees Of the
road and general superintendent Oh
lhausen and division superintendent
Wentz. The wages of the engineers
and firemen were increased but the tel
egrsphers and train hands did not fare
so well. The former were told that
they will be treated as literally as their
fellow workers in the employ of other
roads and the train hands are to have
another conference with the officials.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
TO BUILD A HOTEL.

Special 70 the Register.
PARKERsBURG. W. Va. April Ia
company was organized here to-day ara
the application has been made for n char
ter for the purpose Of building "A uew ho-
tel IL IS Capitalized AZ fstftff ard The
building VIII D. seven stories Con-
tract was entered Into Nifh the archife~t
for the plans. which are already prartt-
caliy prepared. and work on The encsra-
ton Will begin the first - next week. The
owner ~ the property on which the opera
house. Nut b. built eaY thas r. will b. bufie
A. once. The construction 81 the hotel
now being assured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
o REDUCE RATES

LANSING, Mich. April Estate
Railroad Commissioner Osborn to-day
ordered the Grand Rapids and Indiana.
and the Muskegon, Grand Rapids and
Indiana railway companies to reduce
their passenger rates to 21zc per mile.
The earnings Of these roads last year
reached 5 1890 per mile, which under
the statute. brings them within the OK
cent classification
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.

NEW YORK, April 13.-James Hand
ly was found guilty Of murder in the
second degree last night and sentenced
TO Dannemora prison for life. Handy
killed Burton VI. Lane, December 3.
last, because Lane induced his sister
TO break her engagement with Handy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
A BIG COAL STRIKE.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. April ia
big strike is on at the mines of the
Maryland Smokeless Coal Company in
the Meyersdale region. The men who
had been receiving so cents a ton de-
manded So a ton. the scale rate at 9TH
er mines. The mines are closed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
WANTS ARRESTS MADE.

LEAvENwORTH Kan. April u-Ai-
fred Alexander. father - Frederick AleK-
aneer. ne negro barued AZ the take. has
filed Information against q number os
those participants - the burning ard
asks for their arrest on The charge OF
marded-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
C0MMISSARY SCANDALS.
The First Hearing in Manila Brings
Out the Expected Startling Evil
dpuce

MANILA. April 13.-2:25 !. m.-The
trial of Sergeant Memson. the first
case in the commissary scandals, began
with the startling disclosures expected.
Two witnesses testified that quantities
of flour were taken from a govern
ment warehouse and sold by three
commissary sergeants and two Others.
who divided the proceeds. Finnick,
proprietor of an American bakery, was
incriminated and other business men
were also involved. The extent of the
illegal sales has not been ascertained.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
RISHOP P. J. DONAHUE
Left Washington Yesterday for New
York. Whence He Sails for Eu.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April
Rev. Bishop Donahue, of Wheeling. spent
the week in Washington with relatives
and friends. He left for New York last
day. His visit 20 the old world is entirely
of a personal nature. He win not 90 to
Italy. but will spend the greater part of
his much needed vacation with relatives
in Austria.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
A NEW NEWSPAPER.

Mt. Roy h Hale and DIR. VI. 8. Holt
to n Journal at Weston.
Special to the Register.
WESTON. w. Va, April I3.-weston is
to have a new Democratic newspaper. No.
tice has been given that bids for material
to equip a ffrst-class Office will be re-
ceiyed- 1t is to be started as a six-column.
four-page weekly. Mr.. Roy r. Hale is at
the head OF the enterprise and IL is ru-
mored that he will b associated with DR..
A. s. Holt on b editorial star. H.this
Is true. DR. Holt Is an old newspaper man.
and the mentioning Of his name IN con-
EA&cfton With = ape aAsureo IT. Success
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
WILL BUILD BIG PLANT.

CONNEAUT. Ohio. April 13-The attor-
ney for the United States Steel Corpora
ton here said to-day that the big steel
company will build . plant in the square
mile OF land adjoining b State lying and
lying In Pennsylvania
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
GEN. B%UTTERFIELD Ill.

NEW YORK. April i3.-Gen. Daniel
Butterasld, one Of the most d!stln-
guished surviving officers OF the ciyfi
wal. Is lying dangerously III Ct hi
home In this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
A SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCE
In Wages Said to Have Been Decid
ed Upon by Glass Manufacturers.

ed Upon ny GLASS
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 13.-Arrange-
ments are practically concluded for the
holding of a wage conference between
the window glass producers and their
workmen.
The wage committee will this year
arrange the wage scale for the four
trades engaged in glass making. 1t is
said that the manufacturers have pro-
posed a substantial advance over the
present wage scale and that the larger
proportion of the advance will be given
TO the blowers.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

49,, New-fork. March 10
BEANS AND PEAS-The on trsda do
enlarge much and while domestic
ght ere are so many foreign offering thai nrics
sun quite easy Holders asking about former
rates Tor most varieties OF beans but realize The
outsiae hguTes only for very choice quality and in
!oDpng way. Foreign beans pressed for sale -
Ie soIewhat lower; especially the medium and con-
90 III q .S 90 quote Beans choice per bush
49,, 90 20 fair 10 good 50 2OdS2 3O do medium,
So g. i 90 pea obs choice 50 I2lGs2 i5 do bsgs
es- I<7a 90 fair 10 good 81 95Gs2 O5 40 "a Ia,
do % y ehSSe - i7as2 2o DO white kidney choce 81 40
so, eye choice 81 81 y GS2 60: do blscr' y-
SorI en9ee 81 5eqs 81 75 lima California 81 az %
fs - 4o4S2 So imported marroyV S,tv aId
Door ~ 90 medium choice 81 sSsep d.
W 1Iy-r.en bars 81 21iz. s7' - 4"s$l ~
obo3oa s me market very firm again % a., O.,
s - ana fancy grades OF fresh creamery tn aay A IGr
10 accen ana buyers forced in many csses
title lower quality xUere .f-sss
keti s-,,e d common experience
bnr sellers made EFFORT advance nricas
more goods as stfoilg feeling shall need fey.
.e1t week in order hold values
sorts eoiion grades OF fresh creamery nearly ali
s.ofass creamery and bulk of The western
nea. ooth fresh and held having a slow move
tst.r Apoi remand has fallen materially and the
r@tes az. IeAng trades large Somewhat lower
named on most OF these Qualities and vsJues
,.s lite Uncertain at The Shipments for the
Nsie o. ~ Digs We quote: Butter-Crearn-
cry extras per io 22c do nrsts. q2l so do seconds
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
i.-RosIn Arm and unchanged.
LIvE srocK MARKET-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March l6-Cattle-Receipts. 800 head gener-
any STEADY 10 st1.IS god to prime steers: $4 900S6
poor 90 medium - - 81 stockers
- t cows 81 G5uS4 %; heifers. 81 65dS4 IS:
81 8 60 bulls 50 6oHS+ -; calves 81 5U4S6
steer. Si2S". Texas 81 40GS4 bulls
s. 5pHS@ - Hogs-Receips today. 1900 head: Mon
day $1,000 estimated. left over 1900 opened strong
s@ate GisArr closing weak TOP s. So mixed and butch
er~ s. %. >I 50. god choice heavy. 81
rough heavy s. 5'q$5 60 light s. as5 77'a bulk
= sales. s. 1o4S5 11z. Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head
sh"'L and lambs strong l0c higher:
wethers. - 4oa$f So fair to choice mixed. s4aS4 So
Western sl." - iSS4 So yrarliugs 81 ass 10, native
lambs - '5$5 90 Western lambs s. loN$5 80 Receipts
this week ana last week This week-Cattle. 40
l4n $40. sheep ~ GOO week-Cattle AZ 900 hogs
~ 5ou. sheep -. 200
Clng.unati March 1S.-TIogs active strong.
s. 97- cattle strong. s. 25aS4 Sheep strong S2g
81 ." Lambs steady S+G s. -.
East Liberty Margh lGCsttle steady extra. s. 500
active: heavy Workers and hue mediums, SO lOGS6 10
light Nor"rr $G4S6 90 heavy hogs s. 954s6; pigs IS
ass rauFhs SASS 90 Sheep steady, choice wethers
s.. choice lambs s0aS5 So common to good S4G
81 - veal calves, 81 5OuS7 ~