davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-14
NEW YoRK's SEA FLORA.
Work Undertaken by Gotham's Bo-
tanical Gardens.

From the New York Times.
An interesting work is being undertaken
by the New York botanical gardens to In
crease the sea fora around New York.
There is a peculiar sea weed or rock weed
called fucus serratus, which Is found on
the shores of Europe from Norway and
Scotland to Spain, In the Baltic sea and the
arctic ocean. 1t is also reported from the
Cape of Good Hope. In 1852 it was reported
as occurring at Newburyport by Captain
Pike. However, II has long ceased to exist
there, and the only place known today
where 1t occurs abundantly in America Is
at Pictou, Nova Scotia.
Dr. Howe of the botanical gardens
thought 1t would be interesting to see il
this sea growth could be introduced around
New York. To this end a box of sea weed,
carefully collected so as to preserve the
disk-like holdfasts, was shipped from Pic
tou and recently set out at four stations in
Pelham bay and or Hunters Island. At
the fastest reports these plants were living
comfortably in their new home and ap-
peared moderately healthy. Even il these
particular plants do not live long. II Is con-
sidered reasonable to expect that their chill
dren will, and that fucus serratus will soon
be a permanent inhabitant here.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED.
Temporary Proceedings to Prevent
Erection of Addition to a Dwelling.

Justice Clabaugh of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia today issued a
temporary restraining order against Charles
A Mum, Carrie L. Mum, James G.. Hill
and William P. Lipscomb from continuing
the erection of addition to Mrs. Munns
house. 1901 Massachusetts, avenue. The
order was based on a bill in equity filed
against those mentioned by Stilson Hutch
ins, through. Attorneys Brandenburg &
Brandenburg.
In the bill IL Is set forth that about
twenty years ago William Window. the then
Secretary of the Treasury, was the owner
Of house No. 1901 Massachusetts, avenue. at
which time Mr.. Hutchins purchased the
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Japanese Fowls.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The long-tailed fowls Of Japan are con-
fined to a region about Kochi. The breed
is said to have been developed about a
century ago through competition for a
wealthy princes yearly prize for the long
est feather, and the secret of breeding is
now known only to few old fanciers. Sc
lection is the sole agent, no means of in
creasing feather growth artificially being
known. The long tail feathers usually
number about fifteen or sixteen, and those
OF a fowl lately acquired by the American
Museum of Natural History measure nearly
twelve feet
Evening star., 1902-08-14

the event of such an unfortunate but not
infrequent occurrence in cities with large
milling and laboring interests. The police
Of Washington are not afraid Of perform
ing their duty for fear of autagonizing any
person, element. race or class of citizens.
This feeling of confidence pervades the
whole force and has much to do with its
present high efficiency"
Evening star., 1902-08-14
seven-Hundred-Dollar Blaze.

No. engine company was summoned to
the Myrene Flats, 703 9Th street northwest.
about IL o'clock today for a fire In the
apartments of A. j. Hurley. The blaze
started from some unknown cause and
damaged the building and contents to the
amount Of $7O0. The building Is insured.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Capt. Smoke Detailed at Yale.

Capt Samuel A. Smoke has been relieved
from duty at the University Of Nebraska,
Lincoln. Neb.. and. on his own application.
has been detailed as professor of military
science and tactics at Yale University, New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Five Dollars for Fresh Air Fund.

The Evening Star acknowledges receipt Of
IS from Mr.. A. Geary Johnson as contri
button to the fund to provide free street
car rides for the children Of Washington.
Evening star., 1902-08-14

The depot at Hogan. Wis. was struck
by lightning and totally destroyed. Fifty
exploded at the same time, with Q report
that was heard for ten miles around.
Evening star., 1902-08-14

The convention of the International Stereo-
typers and Electrotypers' Union yester-
day adopted an agreement to be presented
TO the United Typothetae. Among other
matters under consideration was the adop-
tion OF trade mark and matters relating
TO time and wages. The stereotypers and
electrotypers spent the afternoon with the
typographical convention, to which they
had been accorded seats.
Music Hall. with a capacity of more
than 500 persons, was packed last night
at the celebration of the golden Jubilee Of
the International Typographical Union,
which perfected its international organiza-
tion In this city in 1852. The exercises be-
gan with an elaborate musical program In
which Miss Mamie Flack was the leading
soloist. The great organ was presided over
by Prof. A. ]. Boex, and the Liederkranz
Society gave several numbers. Among the
speakers were Gov. A. B. White of West
Virginia. President James NJ. Lynch and
Delegates McReypolds OF Cincinnati. II.
Armstrong of Toronto. Boudreaut CT OF
tawa and Daveler of Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1902-08-14

It pays to read the want columns of The
Star Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Music In Sickness.

From the London Globe.
A correspondence has been proceeding in
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
CITY BREVITIES.

Admiral Schley will visit the colored
college during his stay in Savannah,
and will address the students.
Mr.. I. M. Falk was appointed a
commercial notary public by an order
granted by Judge Barrow in the Su-
perior Court yesterday.
Lindsay & Morgan are making a
collection of calendars for 1902. All Sa-
vannah firms issuing calendar this
year are requested to contribute to this
collection.
Rolla Summerlin, the soldier ar
rested for attempting to burglarize
the De Soto Hotel, still sticks to the
story that he was under the innu-
ence of liquor when he climbed up
the fire escape. Summerlin insists
that never before has he been in any
sort of trouble, and that he Will put
his character in evidence IL he is In
dlcted and goes to trial.
Lena Harris. a negro woman, was
arrested and committed to jail yes
terday on a lunacy warrant sworn out
against her before the ordinary OF
the county. The woman does not
seem 10 have been violent In her ac-
lions, but her unfortunate mental con-
dition has OF late become very no.
ticeable, and n was thought wisesl
and best for her own good 20 have
her committed 10 the state sanitarium
An investigation will be held pefore
a jury from the Court Of Ordinary on
some day next week.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
ON EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
Prof. Parks Course of illustrated
Lectures.

The first lecture of the illustrated
course by Prof. M. M. Parks of the
Savannah High School on European
Travel" will be given at the Lawton
Memorial, Thursday, Jan. %. The lee
lures will be under the auspices of the
Savannah Camera Club and will be IL
Illustrated by the aid of the clubs stere
opticon.
The course will include three lectures.
The second will be given in February,
and the third some time in March.
Prof. Parks has devoted good deal
Of time and study to the preparation
of the lectures. He spent all of last
summer in travel through the British
Isles and on the continent, and col
lected a great amount of information
which he has embodied in his talks.
They will be illustrated by over 200
views.
The Camera Club, under whose aus
pices the course of lectures is given,
has especial charge Of the illustra-
tions which will be given with the
clubs double dissolving view stereop-
ticon.
Prof. Parks faculty for giving dis
scriptive talks in an entertaining man
ner, is well known, and those who at
tend his lectures will not fail to be
entertained and instructed as we'll. The
price of tickets for the course of three
lectures is 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. l.. M. Terrell of Atlanta is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. j. D. Taylor of Lake City is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. j. B. Blatterman of Atlanta is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. P. C. Flynt of Monte Vista is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. A. williams of Vaudeville
is a guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. Tom Myers will leave for Rich
mond to-day via the Southern.
Mr.. S. Stringle left for New York
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. Martin E. Blackburn of Way
cross is registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. J. w. Weber left for Hous-
ton. yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. C. Slater was among the Plant
System passengers yesterday for New
York.
Dry Kiln" Moore of Cordele was
among the guests of the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. George E. Youle of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. Edward Thurman, agent of Her
mann the Great, is registered at the
De Soto.
Mr.. H. d. Pollard was among the
passengers of the Southern yesterday
for Richmond.
Mr.. Merritt w. Dixon is seriously i'll
at the De Soto. Yesterday his physi-
clans announced his illness typhoid
fever.
Master Willie Meyers entertained his
little friends delightfully."- Friday after
noon in honor of his ninth birthday
The time was very pleasantly passed
in playing games and dancing, after
which dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Josephine O'Leary,
Maria Lynch, Irene Lloyd, Nellie Price
Alice Price, Mary Price, Lula Wilson,
Mary Bohan, Loretta Bohan, Hat
tie Carney. May Meyer, Regis Meyer,
Masters Willie Bohan, Joe Bohan. Ed
die Bohan, Andrew Doyle. Martin
Doyle, Willie Price, Tom Price, John
Sullivan, Willie Sullivan, Robbie Cole
man. Alois Hermes, Baston Young,
Louis Hoynes Joe Logan Eliot Wilson,
Willie Meyer, Harmon Meyer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
W. C. T. US NEW OFFICERS.
Mrs. Richard webb Reelected Pres
fdent.

Mrs. Richard Webb Reelected Pres
ident.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has elected the following officers
for 1902:
President-Mrs. R. Webb.
Vice President at Large-Mrs. John
Wiley.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. L. H.
Logan.
Recording secretary-Mrs. j. R. Mil
Ter.
Assistant Treasurer-Mrs. Kate
Rutherford.
Vice President for Trinity Church
Mrs. l.. Medford.
Vice President for Wesley Monument
tai Church-Miss S. Wolfe.
Vice President for Epworth M. E.
Church-Mrs. Rouse.
Vice President for First BAPTIST
Church-Mrs. Chas. West.
Nominations for other churches will
be made later
An interesting report of the work Of
the society for 1901 was read by the
Two ladies who acted as recording sec
rotary during the year, Mrs. S. w. Tee
pies and Mrs. J. r. Miller. The iaiI
ana other tabulated reports were de-
Ierred until the next meeting, when
arrangements will be made for the an
nlVersary Of the death of Miss Frances
f. Willard. Feb. II.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
The Washington Life.

The Washington Life Insurance
Company publishes it's condensed
statement in to-day's issue of the
Morning News. This is the forty-flrst
annual statement of the company, and
it shows what real progress has been
made in the upbuilding of this sue
cessful and we'll known institution.
The Washington Life is one of the
reliable insurance companies OF the
country: 1t is liberal and just in the
treatment of its policy holders, and
pays all claims promptly. It's dlvi-
dends are satisfactory and every ap-
proved form of policy is issued. Mr.
w. l.. Wilson, the well known insur-
ance man of this city is the district
agent, and Mr.. Thos. l.. Bradley,
general agent for Eastern Georgia
Mr.. Bradley has had nineteen years
experience in the insurance business,
and is thoroughly furnished for work.
ing up an increased business In East
ern Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

yesterday morning. Enclosed in the
parcel was the following note:
Dear Sir-I stole this property from
your house recently while you slept.
When | saw baby's face on the watch
case II reminded me of my own little
one, long since dead. Then ] thought
OF the innocence OF childhood and the
happy days when l was engaged in an
honest and lucrative business. This re-
Prospect caused indescrlbable anguish
OF heart. and I resolved to return the
stolen property and hereafter lead an
honest life, God helping me.
Reformed Sinner"
Ashley declares that he Is now even
more anxious than before to meet the
stranger az he wants to help him IN
his work Of reformation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
IN POLICE COURT.
negro Girl Charged with Larceny
of 500 Dismissed

negro Girl Charged with Larceny
of 500 Dismissed.
carrie Fields, the negro girl arrested
Detective Stark for the larceny of
w rom white man, was dismissed
recorder Myrick in Police Court
yesterday. There was no evidence up
winch the prisoner could be held.
" {. Bowden, a white man arrested
detective Stark on a charge of
ssldncy was dismissed.
Inc case against Richard Adams, col
su was continued. The negro was
,esled for the larceny of a pistol and
viz sSla harris, a negro woman charged
insanity was ordered held for
Ia tatIaht from the Court of Ordinary.
ma NM, IN the day the woman was com
4Sled to Jail.
IA 4 ~ Johnson, colored, was fined
n, tnirty days on the chaingang
hour. s ''ie streets at an unseemly
for ras' Erwin, colored, was fined $40
iee r,eIu5slng to pay the City Market
S4ulied by ordinance.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
The Qnnrtermnster.

The January number OF the Quar-
termaster. published by the students
of the Savannah Preparatory School,
is out. The number contains about
two-thirds Of the examinations held
during the past week, instead of the
usual stories, articles and poems. This
Is done chiefly 10 give some idea Of
the character OF the work IN the school
Next Issue Will be devoted 20 the
usual matter OF which school pubii-
cations are made up.
The following students are the board
Of editors; Edwin s. Binswanger.
Claude l.. Girardeau. Julian NJ. soio-
mon, Jr., Garrard Hainea Frank Law
renee, Sidney =. Wortsman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
OFFICERS FOR 1902.
Installed by Savannah Encampment
of Odd Fellows.

of Odd Fellows.
Savannah Encampment, Odd Fellows,
at its last meeting installed the fol-
lowing officers:
Chief Patriarch-J. E. Campos.
High Priest-W. H. Shipe
Senior Warden-T. P. Johnson.
Junior Warden-C. o. Dahl.
Scribe-James Van Berschot.
Treasurer-Charles A. Vetter.
Guide-J. Mercer Frierson.
Outside Sentinel-A. Larsen.
Inside Sentinel-Andrew Paul, Sr,
First We. w. Brigler.
Second VT. L. Sawyer.
Third VT. L. Helms.
Fourth W.-D. L. Noise.
First G. of IA. B. Buxton.
Second G. of TIE. A. Pringle.
The report of the work showed that
In the. space of ten months the en-
campment gained $50 members and in
money, regalia and paraphernaIia over
$500.
1t is the intention of Savannah En-
campment to hold fair this spring to
raise funds with which to reorgarize
Canton Chatham No. 1, Patriarchs
Militant.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

Establishments. He inebriated fifty
ants. twenty-five from one nest and
twenty-five from another, and put
them all into the nest from which one
lot had been taken. The inhabitants
at once took the helpless strangers and
threw them into the water: while those
who were citizens of the nest were car
ried tenderly away into remote corners
70 recover from their festivity at leis-
IRE.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
DINNER SERVICE FOR sCHLEY.
Made From Coins From the Christie
bal Colon.

On Admiral Schley's return to Wash
ington he will be presented with the
massive silver dinner service, made
of coins taken from the Spanish cruls-
er. Cristobal Colon, sunk by the
Brooklyn in the battle off Santiago.
The service weighs about 1000 ounces
and the cost is estimated at $4,000.
Work on the service was begun In
June. 1900, and continued uninterrupt-
eddy until it's completion yesterday. IL
viii he Maid for by a popular subscrip-
tion on the part of the AdmiraPs
friends in New York, Pennsylvania
and Maryland.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
BABY FACE REFORMS BURGLAR.
Photograph i'm watch Case Leads
Him to Change His Ways.
From the BaltImore Sun.


Middletown. n. r., Jan. IA sweet
baby face, photographed on the inte-
rior of a watch case, caused remorse
in a burglars heart and led to his re-
turn stolen booty and making a de-
termination to reform
one night last week the residence OF
SylvanuB Ashley. near Chipman's Cor
ners. was robbed OF several articles.
including a gold watch. on the interior
OF the case was a photograph Of Ash
leys infant daughter. Gladys. All ef-
forts 10 apprehend the burglar or re-
cover the property having proved un-
ayaillng. Ashley had abandoned hope.
when he discovered "a package contain,
Ing the stolen articles on his pores
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

His Way OF Putting TIT is
true said the person OF high ideals.
that you have attained prosperity by
your writings. But you have produc-
ed nothing that will live" Well" an
swered the comfortable lltterateur.
when II comes to @ question OF which
shall live, myself or my writings. I
didn't hesitate 70 sacrifice my writ
ings, "r-WashlngtoR Star.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
speelnI MurIc az y. ". Q. A.

The mems meeting Of the Y. M. c. A.
will be addressed this afternoon by
Rev. Alfred c. Bum. minister In charge
be a special feature Of the meeting for
Mrs. n. II. Finnie will sing "a solo and
Mrs. Flnnle and Mrs J, J. Gaudry a
duet. The meeting viii be begun al 3
O'Clock. and VIII last three quarters OF
an hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
U. S. COURT TO CONVENE.
Judge Speer Expected in Savannah
ON Tuesday, Feb. II.


The next term of the United States
District Court will convene in Sa-
vannah on Feb. II, being the second
Tuesday in that month. The under
standing is that Judge Speer will be
here to open court on that day, and
that a number of criminal and other
cases now on the docket of the court
Will be disposed Of at that time.
The matter of principal interest 70
Savannahians is, of course, the case
OF the government against Greene
and the Gaynors, for their alleged
share in the gigantic Carter conspi-
racy. The impression is general that
the defendants have reached the end
of their tether, and that they will be
compelled to return to Savannah for
trial.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
'NADoARD's CHECK TO FAIR.
una Half Tickets Sold Melted
the Fair S1.363.

~ tue Fair 81 1903.
ns,, 'eport of the passenger depart
N. VI the Seaboard Air Line upon
|slr @e's sold on account of the State
/ n. mas been made, and a check from
Saw. 'pany has been received by the
|cm ''ah Fair Association. The total
liza, '''Nets sold by the Seaboard was
reyerH",o whole and AZ haif-tickets. The
he u ' to the Fair Association from
VIII" noIe tickets was so cents each
hst rom the half-tickets one-haIf
fror a,i,nount was derived. THE cheek
Plant So, 'sa board was for $1,363. The
Central 1LI,n mas paid 1871 and the
Soulbar,. AWAY has paid 1884. The
from " hallway is yet to be heard
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
TO ASSIGN CIVIL CASES.
Appearance Docket to Be Called To-
morrow in Superior Court.

morrow in Superior Court.
The appearance docket of the Supe-
rior Court for the assignment of civil
cases will be called by Judge Barrow
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when
for the first time he will preside in open
court. During the recess under which
the court was placed as Judge Falli-
giant approached his end a number of
cases which had been assigned for trial
were passed, and it is necessary that
these be reassgned for days during the
term.
There are enough civil cases now on
the docket to consume the time of the
court for a month or more, and it is
not probable that any criminal cases
will be tried until the civil docket has
been relieved. 1t is to set these civil
cases for hearing that Judge Barrow
has directed the members of the bar
to meet with him in the morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

pawn. Mofning News: Instead Of
bur-. -'le"alks away out on the SUI
pave o, my DO not our authorities
o. Arf... ON Whitaker street. south
q mr.re Ihey have stood In need
+y neglected.
Tax Payer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

Lord Avebury declares that ants
that MAINTAIN their sobrlety make "a
great distinction In their treatment OF
the sintoxicated stranger and the fell
low citizen who has Ruccumbed 10 his
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

Total
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

a 6st shows the sE MnE s fs
qgotsd We quote Potatoes BERMUDA per 6b sd3 s
S 80 DO FG4 9RG a pTe s @ g &c. d1
seconds s. 5ogs4 cuIl! s. 5o9s3 DO German, per
sh irish 81 S6Gsi 75 do BsIsa3 81 4Sdsi co. 90
s. sEs PEP Per bb 80 sS Do jersey per
bn ba Do sssSe Sn2 So aspsPas9s % & per % gT1e
siqsI Is; euIs 5oG75o; beets cnsEls:5en per 100
North Carolina and NoTolk per crate 7sea
5cG cacgSP per speon sp stS per basket ssass &
% 40 s9th9u no per dezen 59gG9e do Florida per 6asSsf 9
p 1o kae Long Island and Jersey per DOL 2Se!ooe
syptan is n sack s. 65as2 IS; do Ben.uds per
%ds NSSfsa. per- osfisr ass IS
DO North Csr5liSs per half b6i 75cGsi per Sushe
basket A Tog75c peppers carrier 81 Sas2 ThgSaT6
rad F1dshes 4oaGoe spinach Long Island and Jersey
savannah sgS So do FTords per- Basket 15cs 50
@ per oS unsh nS ha a ss DO SSh ao %a
do Door to roSa I ESEds S prime per carrier s2S
BEEswAX-The scarcity of beeswax has made a
MAPLE s Al season R isr is aseIy
oes oWer and n q re only small peddi1g trade susar
lon HoNEY,-some increase in the receipts Of new
lac N for to white clover comb and 5oa55e
plentiful per
has moved out pretty we'll and values have been well
sustained in some cases little advance has been asked
do No q 81 sac: do No virginia sheed. 4lsG4ssc
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-Market fairly active Tor
prompt the weather favoring full attendance
of buyers. Supplies made increase to-day, but
special pressure of unsod previous receipts
and prices are unchanged We quote; Prime, large
bales, per ID. 9Od92l2c; No 1, s590c; No ?. 100
Soc No g. 6O065c; grade 4550c; clover. mixed, 6O4
Zoe clover. 55T60c small bales. in wholesale way
2lzc .SrRAW-Receipts keep rather
prices steady for top grade
color lines In buyers
quote: T720S217c for bright river other sorts
range 7O6l75c weak 40H42l2c Re
ceipts of hay and in reported at the Produce
Erie 80; Pennsyvania 40: Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, 30; West Shore, 50: Lehgh Valley 60; Bat
Ohio 100 of New-Jersey, 80; by canal
1O0 by river boats 800 total 200 Exports 10 day IN
bales: Liverpool. 2297. Havre. 9SO Receipts of straw
BY River. l5O tons; by rail, 30 tons.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May 2o-Cattle-Receipts. 1000, including
texans. steady: good prime steers STS7 poor
5HS6 So. sockers and feeders 81 75Q 81 80
s. 30; bulls So 1895 20: calves 81 5oaST Texas fed
$4,000; 6Qio. lover mixed and butchers 50 95Q
s. good choice heavy 81 3o$I 45 rough heavy, 81
ds7 25 ush.. 81 564sT ~ bulk OF sales 81 oaqS1 .
SheepRcccipts 3OGo sheep steady lOc lower; lambs
steady good 10 choice wehers SGIS8 50 Western sheep
s8d$6 50 native lambs clipped So 5OgST Western lambs
s. JOa$7.
Kansas City. May -Cattle-Recepts. 1000 natives
Texans Beef steady strong other
lower. Choice and dressed beet
steers SO S5d$7 good 81 5OqS6 So stockers and
S2qS6 So Western fed 81 G5GS6 75 Texas
and Indian steers 25gS6 10. Texas cows s3g$5
81 5OaS6 native hefers 81 ESQ rs;
$2aS3 T5; bulls So 2OG$6 calves 81 5OGS6 80 Hogs-Re
400 good grades steady steady
lower pigs steady top 81 ii bulk sales 81
80: heavy 81 30G$f 42z mixed packers 81 lJu$T 4U
light 81 65aST 30 Workers. 81 10g$7 3O pigs s. 5uqST u
Sheep-Receipts. 66Un; active steady to Native
wehers 50 304$d p; Western wetherS 81 3oM$5 % fed
81 1906; Texas clipped yearings s. 50gS 95;
Texas clipped sheep 81 aS5 90; stoekers and feeders
81 5OG$4 90
East Liberty. May 2o-Catue steady; choice, SO 95g
81 25; prime SO 5 ST SO; good 50 S0qS6 90 Hogs slow
prime heavy hogs s. 4@a$7 so; mediums 81 25aSI 30;
gsI roughs $5a$7 sheep steady choice wetherS s. 200
SIS cus and 81 50Q$3 So choice lambs 80 50
0Sf l5. Veal calves TaS7 so.