davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
BALLOON WRECKED IN STORM.
Three Denver Aorcrouto Have Terri.
hie Exnarience Ab,ve Pikc'n Peak.

Three Denver Acrcnouto Have Terri.
BILE Experience Absve Pike'o Peak.
Denver Sept. 2.-After lapse oi
more than twenty-fonr hours, during
which no word was received from the
three aeronauts who left Denver Sun
day to try for a transcontinental bal
loon voyage, a telegram came an
nouncing that the sirship had been
wrecked in a. storm twenty miles
north of Florence, Colo. Although
severely bruised and somewhat frost
bitten. the occupants were not serl-
ously hurt.
The storm first struck the balloon
at 9:30 Sunday night and between that
hour and daylight the experience OF
the aeronauts was terrible in the ex-
treme. Three times the balloon was
carried over Pixies peak and the last
time it was necessary to throw out all
the water, provisions and instruments
in order to clear the rocky summit of
the mountain. At daylight a landing
was made and the men reached Flor
ence. The adventurous men are
Thomas Baldwin and Percy Hudson.
both experienced balloonists, and c.
L. Sherman. n Post artist.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
SCOPE OF CIVIL SERVICE.
Annual Report of the National Com.
mission.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The annual
report of the civil service commits
sion shows that in the entire executive
service OF the government there are,
in round numbers, 235,000 places, of
which number about 121.0 900 are class
ified. OF the 114,000 remaining un-
classified, 72,49S are those of fourth
class postmasters. The annual ex-
penditure for salaries for the entire
executive service is stated to be about
$3.50. 100000, and of this $S5,000,000.
or nearly two-thirds, goes to salaries
for positions subject to the civil SER
vice rules.
During the year ending June 30,
1901, 47.075. persons were examined,
of whom 33. 3.739 passed
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
TAFT GIVEN A BANQUET.
Civil Governor Discusses Future o:
the PHILIPPINES.


the Philippines.
Manila, Sept. 1.-Governor Taft
was given banquet by the American
chamber of commerce of Manila last
Saturday night. In an address, reply
ing to toast, the governor discussed
the future of the Philippines. He
said the United States would retain
the islands indefinitely, with the view
Of educating the Filipinos to e state
of self government and other condI-
tions which would enable them to de-
eide whether they desired to become
independent or be made into state
like Canada or Australia under Great
Britain. Governor Taft said he be-
lieved the relationship between the
two peoples would be continued and
that the Americans were here for the
benefit of the Filipinos.
The sultan of Binidayan. who was
held as a hostage by the American
forces at Camp Vickers, island of Min
danao. attempted to escape from his
guards and was shot and killed by
sentry. The cholera is increasing.
Last Saturday $40 cases were report
ed in the provinces. The total re-
ported up to date are 27.929 cases and
1850 deaths from the disease.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
NEGRO ESCAPES THE MOB.
is Severely Wounded and viii Proba-
bly, Die From His Injuries.

pIy Lie FROM tbs IHJuFtSS.
Sparta. ILL.,, Sept. 1.-The negro
Ardee Wilson, who escaped from the
ynching party here last nigh, is
alive despite the many rumors
brought in that he was riddied with
bullets. Luck favored Wilson from
the start. AS the lynching party
brought him forth on run to tho
electric light pole. where they intend
ed lynching him, it was seen that his
hands were loose. When nearing the
outer edge of the crowd of spectators
he was seen to throw up his hands
and throw off the moose and was
through the crowd and away before
those holding the rope realized what
had happened. The iynching party at
once pursued him, firing volley Of
snots, one of which struck an or
locker in the arm. Wilson staggered
and fell and arose and run into yard,
making good his escape. AS soon as
day broke parties began to scour the
country. and Wilson was soon cap
tured. His wounds consist of shat
tered shoulder and bad wound in the
leg. together with wounds all over his
body. He was lodged in the Chester
fall. His condition is critical.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
FORTY THOUSAND ARE IDLE.
Soldiers Are Called to Preserve Order
at Florence, Italy.

at Florence, Italy.
Florence, Sept. 1.-The employees
of forty different callings have joined
the strikers. The town appears to be
in state of siege. Troops have been
recalled from maneuvers and every
square in the city is occupied by SOL
diers. The regulations have been
made more rigid since the strikers
have been committing acts of vandal-
ism. All meeting of persons has been
prohibited and hundreds OF persons
have been arrested. Owing to the
cutting of gas pipes certain portions
of Florence are now lighted witt
torches. The cafes are closed. The
populace condemns. the strike as out
of proportions to the small question
involved 1t Is estimated that 10000
men are idle in Florence. The munic-
ipal newspapers have ceased to az
pear as a result of the strike. What
is most feared in Florence is that tho
strike contagion may spread to Milan,
Genoa and other industrial centers.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
DAN PATCH PAGES MILE lN1:ss 1-2
Comes Within Quarter Of Second of
Worlds Record.

Providence, Aug. 3O.-The Grand
circuit meeting at Narragansett park
was brought to close in blaze of
glory. Dan Patch, the unbeaten son
of Joe Patchen, paced an exhibition
mile in 1:59la, reducing his record
from 2:OOA.
The mile was within quarter of
second of the worlds record of l: 59A,
made by Star Pointer at Readville,
five years ago. This is the fastest
mile in harness in half decade, and
Dan Patch is the second horse to beat
two minutes. No other horse, except
Star Pointer, ever went so fast, and
he did it only twice. Myron McHenry
drove the famous brown stallion, and
his owner, NJ. E. Sturgess of New
York, watched the performance from
a box in the grand stand.
- An immense throng saw the exhf-
bition. The track was lightning fast.
The trial was made about o'clock.
There was slight breeze blowing up
the home stretch, but the stallion I'm
fshed strong. The fastest quarter was
the second, in 20 seconds fiat. The
first half was in 591s seconds and the
last in one minute. Dan Patch was
paced by a runner.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
rroops pesert 10 RebeIs.

Willemstad. Island Of Curacao.
Sept News from an onicial source
has reached Willemstad confirming
previous reports that last Friday $50
men Of the Venezuelan army. who
formed the vanguard Of the govern
ment forces near Oemare. deserted to
the revolutionists. They took theii
arms and equipment with them and
carried their chief. General Castillo.
q prisoner to the enemy. The 600 gov.
srnment soldiers who have been try
ing to re-establish trafnc ON the Ger.
man railroad from Caracas to Valen.
cia were repeatedly interrupted by
the Insurgents during Thursday and
Friday Of last week and the latter day
they were defeated by . detachment
Of Insurgents near Los Teques. The
town Of Los Teaues 10 now In the
hands Of the Insurgents.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
ouu's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Fuel Scarcity AND Tranoportaticn
Problem Becoming Serious.

FTopteHl 6sComfn9 SertohSs
New York, Aug. 3J-R. G. Dun Ss
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade says:
Gradual resumption of anthracite
coal mining is encouraging, although
the output IS not yet sulicient to have
any commercial value. Busl-ess con-
ditions are unsatisfactory at the strike
center, but reports from all other sec
tions indicate unusual revival after
the summer vacation season, with cx-
ceptionally large operations among
dealers in the agricultural regions.
Notwithstanding some bad weather,
crops are now practically assured.
Manufacturing plants are now fully
occupied as rule. the least gratifying
reports coming from furnaces that
cannot secure coke. owing to railway
blocl1ades. The transportation prob
lem is becoming serious, as the factor
OF crop moving is about to be added,
and, moreover, much coal must be
moved by rail that usually goes to
consumers by lake and canal. Iron
furnaces are suspending production
because coke cannot be secured and it
is evident that the rate of output at
the opening of the new month will
show serious loss. This scarcity of
fuel was expected at the few plants
using anthracite coal. but has come
as shock to the coke furnaces. In
adequate railway facilities are re-
sponsible and the situation is critical.
Failures Tor the week number 173.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle and Sheep steady-Hogs a
81 Dime hiuher.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Cattle-Receipts. IT,
900. including 800 Texans and $500 west
erns: steady; good to prime steers, $3.50
SEQ; poor to medium, s4.10Q7 80; stockers
and feeders, 2.5O6i0. 40; cows. $1.50Q5.5O:
heifers. $2.50d6.JO; Gamers, $1.50Q2.0O
bulls, $2.2J1J.25; calves. $2.75d7.25: Texas
fed steers. $3.OOd5.OO; western steers, $500
QG00. Hogs-Receipts. today, 1900; to
morrow. 1900; left over, LOO: steady to
1Oc higher; mixed and butchers, $7.2Od7 .SU;
good to choice heavy, $7.5Od7. .s2la; rough
heavy, $7.OOdz.4O; light. $7.25d7. %; bulk
OF sales. S7.35G17 10. Sheep-Receipts. 1S,-
900: sheep and lambs steady; good to
choice wethers, $35OdJs.10 fair to choice
mixed. 81. .JO1j3.J0:, western sheep. $2.5Od
ats; native lambs, $2.JOQo.7o; western
lambs, $4.0On5.0O.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
MONT PELEE ACTIVE
THO TIME CLAIMS OVER TWO
h HUNDRED VIcTlMc.


le carbct and Fort de France swcpf
by TiGai Wave-Towns Wnicn Suf
fered the First Time Again Devae
tated-vIoIent Eruption eaturaay.
q
Castries. Sept. 2.-The British steam
er Korone arrived here from Fort dt
France. island of Martinique. 1t re
ports that terrible eruption OF Mont
Pelee occurred at 0 o'clock Saturday
night and that people who arrived al
Fort de France from the northern end
OF the island reported that the vii
lage of Morne Rouge, near the district
previously devastated, had been en-
tirely destroyed, and that lie CARRIER,
a village on the coast, which was de-
stroyed at the time of the great erup-
ton, had been swept by tidal wave.
About 200 persons lost their lives.
A sloop from the island OF st. Vim
cent reports that Mont Pelee's crater
is quiet, but that the detonations dur
ing Saturday night were the loudest
heard up to that time and that the in
habitants were terribly alarmed.
Series of Eruptions.
Mont Pelee has been in constant
eruption since Aug. 15. There was an
enormous fall of ashes from the vol
cano the night of the 25th. There
was very severe eruption the night
OF the 2Sth, when the volcanic rumb-
lings were heard at a great distance.
The mountain burned fercely that
night and passing vessels were COW
cred with ashes. The night of the 18th
there were three separate eruptions.
1t Is impossible to approach the
ruined town of St. Pierre from the
sea. The people of the village of lie
Carbet. on the coast. are terror
stricken and flying to the interior.
Hot water is pouring down on Lor-
rain and Basse Pointe. villages to the
northeast of the crater. Horrible
detonations were heard, the ground
rocked and quaked and articles on
tables were thrown to the floor. The
governor of Martinique has ordered
every available boat to remove the
people from the coast villages to Fort
de France.
Brilliant Electrical Display.
AT b o CLOCK IN tne evening OI odtur-
day. the Goth, the sky was cloudless.
Suddenly aad without warning one
half OF the horizon was obscured by
pitch black cloud of dust. This cloud
was the center of a most magnificent
electric effect, the flashes Of light
surpassing the most elaborate fire
works. Flames and flashes continued
to burst from the cloud until nearly
midnight. Columns of flame shot out
OF the crater of Mont Pelee, to ex-
plode about the cloud In showers Of
balls OF golden fire, which fell through
the darkness in myriads Of sparks.
Three large aureoles we're seen in the
sky over the opening Of the crater.
A tidal wave rushed upon Fort de
France and the terrified inhabitants
fed in large numbers to the interior.
Tho wave was not severe and did but
slight damage.
At midnight Of the 30th, Mont Pelee
was quiet. Shortly after this hour there
came another shower of ashes. accom-
panied by vivid sheet lightning. In
addition to the 200 persons reported
to have lost their lives at lie Carbet
and Morne Rouge. others are said to
have been killed all over the northern
districts OF the island. The governor
Of Martinique has started for the
scene of destruction.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
TROOPS STOP STRIKE EioTs.
Soldiers Maintain Order in Panther
Creek Valley.

Creek Valley.
Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. 1.-Only one
disturbance was reported in the
Panther creek valley yesterday. While
John and Albert Kutzek. nonunion
men. were leaving the st. Michaels
Hungarian church at Lensford. they
were attacked by number of for
eigners and were compelled to return
to the church for safety. After re-
naming there for some time they sue
ceeded in making their escape.
Onicials OF the Switchback railroad
notified Major Gearhart that strikers
were interfering with their passengers
at Summit hill. Company E was sent
to the scene and succeeded in restor
ing order.
Tomorrow a large force OF soldiers
will patrol the valley and protect nom
union men while on their way to work.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
MILES VISIT TO BE SHORT.
General May Inspect Most Of the
Camps In Philippines.

Washington. Aug. 29.-General Mel
son A. Miles, accompanied by MRS.
Miles and his aides. Colonels Whitney
and Maus. will leave Washington for
the Philippine islands next Wednes-
day. Mrs. Miles may not 60 farther
than San Francisco with the general.
or she may conclude to accompany
him across the Pacific.
81 regard the trip ~ merely visit
there" said General Miles. 1T may
be called an inspection tour. and I
shall make It . point to visit probably.
every army camp in the Islands, al
though. rs l have said. this matter
has not yet been detsrminsd upon.
The visit will consume from thirty to
sixty days"
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
ma neuVers
LAeoRERs GREET PRESIDENT.
Roosevelt Pays Werklnsmen Many
EAHaAlisaaats

Compliments.
East Northfield, Mass. Sept. a.
President Roosevelt concluded hia
tour through Vermont yesterday ~
Brattleboro and spent the night at
East Northfield. Tho reception a.
BrAttleboro was among the prettiest,
best conducted and most enthusiastic
Of his tour Of New England. Upon
arriving ut the station he was met by
. company Of infantry. headed by .
band. and escorted to the common,
whore he delivered . brief address
and spoke OF Abraham Lincoln as the
man Of the hour In the cixitwaf Ths
prsaident's stay ut Brattleb0ro was =
continuous ovation. From the balcony
Of the leading hotel. men. women and
children showered loose flowers .ant
bouquets ON him.
Arriving 1t the common. where he
delivered his address. the pavilion
steps were strswn with flowers BY III.
tie girls. Labor day was generally
celebrated Throughout the state and
wherever the train stopped holiday
crowds were out 10 extend the presi
dentSA welcome. He EXPRESSED hit
pleasure at being greeted by organised
labor because the typical American
II the man who works."
The president spoke at every stop
but most Of his addresses were brief
That of greatest import wasy delivered
at Proctor. the home Of Senator Proc
tor. wherein he defined his policy oI
the Monroe. doctrine. concluding q
follow: SHAME to ~ II We assert
the Monroe doctrine and II our asssr
tion shall b. called In question shov
thdt We have only made an idle boast
that We are not prepared to back ~
our words By Deeds" +. ....s. >, :,
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
Make ki,ilns On savsbis.

Chicago. Sept. John W. Gates.
n discussing the victory Of Savabls
II the ShsspshsaA futurity race ON
Saturday. made the statement ysster.
day that Chicago was richer by $780,.
900 than before the race. The $500.
&C.," said Mr.. Oatss. "doss not II.
cluds whatever may have been won by
Chicago men Who we're 1t the race
track. It covers simply what wee
won BY men who were In this city Sat
urday."
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
Shot by Assassin.

Litchfield, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Last night,
while lying on sofa reading his mail,
Sylvester Murphy, fifty years of age,
q prominent farmer. was shot and In
stantly killed. The assassin evidently
stood close to the window through
which he fired. The wife of the de-
ceased has no suspicion as to who
the assassin is.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
CHINESE TREATY NOT SIGNED
British Representative Not Satisfied
With Imperial Decree.

Shanghai. Sept. 1.-The Anglo Chi
nese treaty has not yet been signed.
Sir James L. Mackay. representing
Great Britain. and the other commits
sioncrs met Aug. 80 for the purpose
OF signing the treaty. 1t was then
found that the imperial decree empow-
ering the Chinese commissioners to
sign the treaty was unsatisfactory
and the British representative re-
fused his signature. This postpone
ment has caused surprise. as every
thing was supposed to be settled and
Mackay had arranged to leave Shang-
hal. He has now cancelled his pas
sage and Is awaiting further commu-
nications from Peking.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
PUT AssENlc N TAGI. corFtE.
Mrs. Frsst Under Arrest at 0iaekwslIs
Okla, on eOrleuo chaea0.s


okla, On Serious Charge
Blackwell, Okla. Aug. 3o.--Ars.
Jack Frost, wife Of prominsnt bust
nsss man and politician Of this city.
was arrested here last night. charged
with poisoning Mrs. Alice Conbss.
and her eldest son. Ernest. With Tie
intent to kill the entire fsnily ~
seven psrsons. sMrs. Frost vas tAksn
to the. jail ct Nswkirk. The crine.
vas committed last Tuesday, m the
absence OF the family. TIE house
was entered and liberal amount Of
arsenic was sprinkled In the coffee
pot. The next morning Mrs.. Cembes
and Ernest were poisoned. None q
the others used the co4ee. MFs.
Combes and her son are In . critical
condition. The alleged motive for the
crime IL = family quarrel.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
kine Victor starts Tor Homo.

Potsdam. Prussia, Sept. liking
Victor Emmanuslof Italy. who has been
visiting Dmnsror William. started foi
home yesterday. The King and the
emperor drove together to the wild
Park station. Here the monarchs'
parting was most cordial. A large
crowd Of people chesrsd the departins
guest.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE IN GALE.
Eighteen Vessels, Two Tuss and 4
Score Of Lighters Driven Ashore.

6b0uSSeu VeBSete, tWO tu8e aUo
Score Of Lighters Driven Ashore.
Cape Town. Sept. 2.-Eighteen ves-
sells. mostly sailing craft. have been
driven ashore In q gale at Port Eliza
beth. Five OF them were dashed to
pieces and all the members Of their
crews were lost.
Two tugs are also reported to have
foundered and . score Of lighters are
ashore. It is feared that there has
been great loss of life.
Sir John Gordon Sprigg. the pre-
mier. said In the house OF assembly
that he feared the loss OF life from
the gale would be enormous. Tho
storm broke shortly before midnight
and was accompanied by deluge Of
rain and brilliant lightning. The night
was very dark. Several tugs went
out to the assistance Of the endan-
gered vessels, but nothing was visible
from the shore At Port Elizabeth. ex-
cept the continual nahes Of rockets
~ signals Of distress. A. daylight
arrived the beach at the north Of An
goa bay was strewn with vessels.
while others were In the surf being
swept BY tho hugo breakers. With
the exceptionsof four vessels which
foundered. with all hands. every sail
ing vessel IN the roadstead was ashore
by midday. Many steamsrs1e eafter
weathsring the storm al night
steamed out to sea At daybrsak.
Fifty bodies have been wished ashore.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
Dar AsseelatIsn Giesss osNsetI.

6aratoga. N. r. Aug. 3o.-Tho
American Bar association slsct61. -
Gers yesterday. Francis HAyls g
Philadelphia was made Dreeldsnss
John Hinklsy Of Baltimore secretary
and Frederick = Wadhan & New
Yerk treasursr.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
Coal MIners' FIeat Gxple edes.

vincennes, Ind. Sept. 2.-Ths coal
miners float in the big Labor day pa
rAds here yesterday exploded op the
nopch. A spark fell into the ksg Of
poW1sr. The mine mill on the Goat
Was blown into the air and Ira Fidlow.
1o1a Scott and Abner List were Per
heDs fatally hurt.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
Fereet Flre 0tIli Ovrns.

Sheridan, Wyo.. Sept. 1.-The great
forest IRE in Fremont county II still
raging. The IRE has already burned
ever = territory Of forty miles.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
! selntliIsnt ssts New Marx.

Chicago. Sept. IA new WOrlds
record for running horses was set At
Harlem yesterday. when Scintillant
won the Twentieth Century handicap.
at . mile and three.sixteenths. In
1875. The previous record for the
distance was 1:5sM, and was made BY
Boanarges at Washington park. In 1888.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
THIRTY KILLED IN A WRECK.
Negroes Excursion Train Goes Over
Embankment In Alabama,

Embankment in Alabama.
Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 2-While
rounding a curve near Perry, Ala, at
$3.50 a. m. the engine and four cars
of an excursion train ON a branch of
the Southern railroad left the track,
rolling over and over, smashing the
coaches and causing the instant death
of thirty persons and the injury
of eighty-one others. Physicians say
at least twenty-nine of the injured
cannot live. With the exception of
H. M. Dudley, trainmaster of the
Southern railway; ]. w. Crook. engi-
neer. and Roscoe Shelby of Columbus.
Miss. all of the dead and injured are
negroes. who had taken advantage Of
excursion rates from points in Mis-
sissippi to Birmingham.
The dead negroes are: Jim Smith,
Lille Martin and child, Charles Carp,
Exel Patterson. Ed Clark. Mute Green,
Willie Thompson and nineteen others,
whose bodies have not been identified.
All Of the dead and injured lived
in Mississippi.
When the wreck occurred the train
Wob Lunnin8 81 = IotC III AnICu
an hour and had Just started around
. curve on top Of sixty-foot embank-
ment. Without warning the tender Of
the engine suddenly left the track.
jerking the engine and the first four
cars with it. There were ten cars In
the excursion train, but the fourth
broke loose from the NTH and with the
heavy engine DlunRad dOWn tha ateeu
incline. The cars. which were packed
with passengers. turned completely
over several times and were crushed
like egg shells. killing and crippling
the inmates. Persons who havA ~
turned from the scene OF the wreck.
say It 10 indescribable. The dead bod
les Of the psgrOes were scattered In
every direction and the moans and
appeals for help from ths wounded
Wopo hAn RI r0ndinR.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
Gartkewake ceets Three Llvss.

Rome. Sept. 3.-several shocks Of
earthquake were experienced yeAter.
day At Oubblo. in the province Of
Psrugia. A number Of houses were
dsstroyed. three persons were killed
and many were injured.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
Jspsness island osvastated.

Yokohama, Sept. 2.-Ths japanese
cruiser Takachio has returned from
IN Inspection Of the islsnd Of Tori.
china, which wss destroyed BY .
volcanic eruption last month. The
captain OF the .warship reports that
the eruption utterly devastated the
lslaad and that nobody on II was left
Alive. Over $50 persons were killed.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
q. Joseph Give Oteelk.,

d Joseph,, Sept. 1.--Cattle--ReceIptn. b.
ooa; steady to l0c hIshsr: natives, 3l.S5(s
Aao, cows aud heifers, e1.76091 10: veals.
e2.eoA2b: ,bulls and stagA e2.DoQe. 10;
RscClpts, 1907; b0lQc higher: light and
ligkl nlxed, e7.l3h01.eS; medium ard
heeyy. q. 7.e2MG7.7s; pigs. >a7uo7'0o; buik.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
FIvs Killed In FreIoht Wreck.

Kanas City. Sept. 2.--Fivs men are
reported killed In . freight wreck on
the Rock Island railway at Randolph.
No, station ten miles east Of here.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-04
0ovth 0vWehe live 9toek,

GeutG Omaha. Sept. 1.sCattls.- l4eceiptn.'
q -; Stroug to it,c higher: native steerA,
,oEep6q 80; cows and heifsrs. sS.O0dS.3S;
oS.7o1iB.1S; rangers. e.. sD<14.7O: Gamers,
Si!lbG0, 90; stsckers and feeders. e2.SO1
-; nIves. sS.UO0b.So; bulls. stags. etc..
o2.o00EoQ. Hsgs--Rsceipta, i.eDO: no1Vs
hliker:: heavy, 91.2s87D; mixsd. e7.S0e
tn; light. s7:Ssa1:lo:- piss S6eee!. -
bun sf saies. oI.3OG0.SS. sheep -NecslDts
10. jOO; steady: yeariinss eS.5Do14.OO: .wsth.
era. q. .3Ba53.oD: ewes, e2.0ooB 70: common
and stockers, e2.7ye1S. 30; .lanbs. S3.J0oc .l0