davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
q.OOO WITNESSES SUMMONED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.-About
4, 600 witnesses and fifty lawyers VIII ap-
pear at the trial which opens on Thurs
day next Of the persons arrested on the
charge of participation in the massacre
OF Jews at Kishinev in April last All
the mayors, marshals and mobiles Of
Bessarabia win sit IN Judgment on the
prisoners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
OFFICER AND SEAMEN
SAVE THE LAWRENCE

Lieutenant Curtain and several sea
men on board the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Lawrence saved II from destruc-
ton at Norfolk. A workman let a
lighted candle burn into box, which
set FIRE to the woodwork on the de-
stroyer.
BY heroic efforts Lieutenant Curtain
prevented the flames from reaching the
magazines of the vessel he ana sew
eraI searnen were overcome by smoke
and heat but their condition is not SCI
rfOus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
connectiut Avenue HighIands.

Fulton r. Gordon reports the sale in
the last ten days OF over $4,000 worth
of lots in the new subdivision of Con-
necticut Avenue Highlands. Mr.. Gordon
says a larger portion OF these purchas-
ers are buying as a permanent invest
ment, and will build their residences In
this subdivision as soon as the grading
and other improvements are sufficiently
advanced 70 permit building. Mr.. Cor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
$4,000 VOTED TO GOMEZ
BY CUBAN LEGISLATURE

HAVANA. Nov. 14-President Palma
has signed the bill unanimously passed
by the senate and house under which
a grant Of $4,000 was voted to Gen.
Maxine Gomez for his services as head
OF the revolutionary army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15

move this week TO his new Office IN
the building recently vacated by the
Home Savings Bank, at Seventh and
/. Streets northwest The former bank
quarters are being handsomely refur-
nished, and viii make commOdious Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
New Buildings.

T. z. Breuninger IS building eight
two-story apartment houses at Eleventh
and d Streets northeast, TO cost about
81. 600 each Nicholas Grimm is the ar
chitect Harry Wardman is erecting five
two-story apartment houses on Quincy
Street northwest, which also viii cost
about $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
Alexandria vac Works.

d. J. Howell civil engineer. with Of
fees in the Huyler Building, has com
pieted the purchase OF 500 TO go acres
a. land IL Alexandria county. about
mile west Of Baiiey's Cross Roads. FOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
SEVEN VESSELS WRECKED.

CAPE TOWN, Nov. AIN the hurri-
cane which is sweeping Algoa Bay and
vicinity. seven vessels. including the
British Arranmoor and the British bark
County of Pembroke. have been
wrecked. The crews of ell the vessels
are safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

~~>~-~~~~-~~~~~----~~~---
s., cJo-OO IN hand. in 70 suit, at 435So IN
NV. noI2-St
! HAVE MONEY to loan at lowezl rates Of In
terest. in any sum from g, 600 20 500, 900. on
approved real estate security in this city. No
delay. r. z. BRADLEY. 1Sos st. ocl9-3ot
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at 4. an. and per cent interest. Special
privileges with respect 70 prior payments. Large
amounts 3 speciality TYLER RUIHkR'
FORD. 1907 81. NV ocs0-tf
MONEY TO LoAN-S250 to S50o, OOe on d. Z.
Real Estate. Interest low and all irans cti0na
conducted with economical Consideration Zoe
borrowers
wa. II. SAUNDERS CO.. 1Aos st. nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
S3,75o.oo.
EIGHT-ROOM BRICK HOUSE

WITH LARGE CELLAR AND TILED BATH. ia
best part OF sth -. ne. convenient TO II 81.
car line. House newly papered and decorated.
Furnace heat. gas and coal ranges Paved real
ALLEY. Rented at $3.50 per mo. Never vacant
Walking distance Of new UNION STATION.
S7,Ioo.oo.
Two story frame dwelling. with large rooms.
plumbing, IN 9TH y. So. Capitol Till; near car
line Lot 10 feet front by good depth Terms
70 suit purchaser
JOSEPH 1. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER.
Tel E-sSa No COZ F 81. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15

FOR SALE
A comfortable home in a rapidly improving
section. within a half block Of the Congress.
sional Library. The house contains six rooms
end bath; all modern improvements; economically
heated; a large back yard TO I6-fOOt alley.
Terms can be made TO suit. PRICE, 81, $50.
JOHN F. WAGGAMAN,
100 l4th 81. NV. oe9o-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15

A. g Caywood, Ninth and K Streets.
reports the sale Of 1926 Princeton Street
owned by Samuel r. Scharf, to J. c.
Fay, for s24. 900. The house contains
fourteen rooms. and two baths. Mr.. Fay
viii move into his new home at once.
Arthur G. Cole, broker, has sold for
William L. Hughes, to Bella Rosenfeld.
sl2 and s14 H Street northeast. for 3d.
600. and to w. Russell Graham. lot "a
% Alta Vista. containing five acres,
consideration - 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
0reat gargaIna.

For Sale: Great Bargains.
S, 2oO-Rents $3.50; 8 stories; 10 rooms; 10
minutes walk from Willard Hotel.
"a, IO0-lO rooms, 2Ox12o; II near 20th.
s., S50-Rents S91; Massachusetts, ave ne; bar
gain
IS, 2OO-Nenr 7th and sts; rooms; 2lxi00.
"a, lO0--K, near 10th: rooms
IS, I0O-Near Sd ST. and Massachusetts, ave-;
stories: cellar.
SEND FOR LIST OF BARGAINS.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 5o6 and SOS st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
Sales and RentinIgs.

Among the recent properties sold and
rented through the Office of William
Corcoran Hin. are the following: The
residence Of the late Gen. Noah L. JEFF
ferries, 1923 Sixteenth Street, just north
OF Scott Circle, has been sold to Ben
Jamin Franklin BOyts. OF ConneIlsvfIle,
Pa; also 1913 Nineteenth Street, TO Dr.
Robert S. Beale, and, through the Of
fee OF Heiskel & McLeran, the resi-
dence OF the late Col. Alexander Bliss,
$50 Connecticut Avenue. to DR. Thomas,
F. Mallan, of this city. Mr.. Hill has
rented TO Secretary Root II Lafayette
Square. the residence of Admiral Nicoll
Ludlow. and TO Baron Karl Won Giskra.
first secretary Of the Austria Hungary
embassy, 171G II Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
Capital Plentiful.

There is not the least doubt in my
mind. said he. but we shall see a great
building movement in the spring, II in
vestors and contractors can be per-
suaded that they can rely upon labor
That is the great If that hons up when
any enterprise or plan is under cOnsid-
GRAFTON. Capital there Is in plenty: the
banks never were IN better condition to
end money. nor We're enterprising men
n sound judgment ever more willing 10
borrow than at this time. Not a day
passes but we have applications for
money running into the hundreds Of
thousands. and almost exclusively for
building operations. All these trans
action, however. are made contingent
upon a reasonable adjustment Of labor
conditions. BY this I mean not only the
price of labor. which. though an impor-
tant item, IS really of secondary i'm
portance. but the willingness OF organ
lied labor 20 subject itself TO regula-
tons which VIII insure contractors and
investors against losses caused by ar
bitrary cessation OF work for more or
less prolonged periods.
1t f. the strike, especially the So
called sympathetic strike, that causes
all the trouble. Neither contractor nor
investor can discount the possibility Of
a cessation OF wor upon some building
In course OF construction in Washing
ton, on account OF some labor compli-
cations in some other city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. PosTCFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS ARE DISPATCHED 10 the
ports OF sailing daily, and the schedule of
ciosings is arranged on the Presumption Il
their uninterrupted overland transit For the
week ending November p, 1903 the last CON
Meeting closes viii be made from the MAIN
OFFICE rs follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
ans-Atlantic Mails.

MONDA1-lc) At ll-25 pm. for ITALY d.
rect, per SIS. Sardegna, from New York Mail
must be directed Per SIS. S9rdegna
(cJ At 1I.zJ pm for EUROPE Der "a
Kaiser Wilhelm ID, from New YORK, via Plv-
moGth, Cherbo1Irg, and Bremen.
TJEsDAY-(e) At I1:25 pm. FOR EUROPE.
per IS. Oceanic. from New York. via Queens
town
(c) At u;25 pm. for NETHERLANDS d.
rect, per IS Amsterdam. from New York
Nail mus be erected Per IS. Amsterdam
WEDNESDAY--(c) AT 9:15 pm. for FRANCR
SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL
TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE, BRITISH INDIA,
and LORENZO MARQUEE, per IS. La Sayoie
from New York. via Havre. Mail for other
parts Of EUROPE must be directed Per So
La Savoie"
FRIDAY-td) Al Il m. for AZORES ISL
ANDS, per s.s.Fanoouver. from Boston
(ej At sos pm. for IRELAND. per IS.
Jmbria. from New York. via Queenstown
Mail for other parts Of EUROPE must be d.
rected per IS. UmhTia.''
ca At 7:l5 pm for EUROPE. per SIS. New
York, from New York, via Southampton.
(c) Al Il.25 pm. for BELGIUM direct. peF
So Kroonland, from New York Mall must Be
directed per SIS. KToonland
e. At u.25 pm for ITALY direct, per s..
Hohenzollern, from New York. Mai! must be
directed Per S. HohenzOliern. -
tcl AZ lls25 pm. for DENMARK direct. per
s.s Hekia. from New York Nail must be il
rected Per Is fekla.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
Pensing Resl Estate peals.

It has been a dull week IN washing
tons real ests &c market. Few deals Of
any magnitude have been made, though
several are pending. In the building
line. operations have also been con-
fined chiefly to unimpOrtant transac-
lions. There Is q notable cessation Of
building, which Is all the more unusual
as weather. conditions have been, and
continue TO be. exceptionally favorable
Among the undetermined real estate
deals retired TO are three each OF
which involves the expenditure OF a
large sum OF money. In each instance
there are some title complications that
have 10 be Strengthened out before the
TRANSACTION can be closed
One OF these deals rela<es to the pur-
chase OF & large plot OF ground on Co
lunabia Road, said 70 be intended for
new premises for the British embassy.
= IS alleged that something Ike a half
million dollars IS involved in this deal.
NEGOTIATIONS have not yet reached that
point. however, at which II would be ad-
visable TO state the full details. Another
deal. the conclusion OF which is looked
for daily. relates 20 a valuable piece Of
property fronting nearly 100 feet on one
o. the le Ading uptown business and
residence streets. over 10000 is the
price 20 b paid for the property. and e
is expected that title VIII pass IN a few
days. The third deal Is one for cor
ner Dro5erty on Seventh Stree, in
which the price 20 be paid is said 10 be
H. the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
Loss TO Contractors.

ITO the contractor such an occur
renee means the loss OF thousands OF
dollars from his profit on the job; TO the
investor, Il means the loss Of returns
upon his Investment. caused by the de-
lay IN completing his building. AS mat
ters stand today both are at the mercy
Of the peculiar conditions under which
organized labor moves, and has its be-
Ing today. I speak by the card when
say that the money interests are kind
~ disposed TO the working man His
prosperity In tho long run IS identical
with theirs. eysn II IN a smaller pro
portion; but both are interdependent and
IT is the strangest thing In the world
20 me that wordngmen seem 10 be un-
able-or unwilling-to understand this.
IF the leaders Of organized labor VIII
80 shape the conditions under which
their bodies operate as TO give assur-
ance 10 investors and contractors that
they have nothing TO fear from SYM
pathy strikes. all VIII be well. and MIL
lions VIII be put in circulation here in
the District by the construction OF
bufldfncs Of every kind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15

FOR sALE-A very cheap lot in Brightwood
Park; must be sold: 50xl50; near car line:
with public water supply. l. p. SHOEMAKER.
900 + 81. NV. nol3-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15

5000; near C. P O.; NV; on ave; new
tiled bath: porcelain tub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15

SOLE AGENTS.
Colorado Bldg. cor. lath and G SITS.

FOR SALE OR RENT-six room house; good
water, garden. and fruit; near line: cas-
terms CAPITAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE. AT
lantic Building nol3-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15

DON'T BUY WITHOUT SEEING OUR LIST.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. sO6-S0s + st. NV.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-08
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Cigarette makers of Boston, Mass
and vicinity have formed union
The Bricklayers International Union
has a membership OF over 10000.
A lodge Of the brotherhood OF Lo
comotive Firemen has been organized
At Nelson, British Columbia.
Union leather workers at Memphis
Tenn, are agitating the matter oi
shorter work hours.
San Jose (Cal.) bricklayers have been
organized under the banner of the
Bricklayers and Masons' international
Union.
UIion bakers at Hartford, Conn,
may strike because OF the refusal OF the
bosses to do away with night work.
The craze for organization is rampant
at Battle Creek. Mich, which is rapidly
becoming strong union town.
indianapolis (Ind.) fathers want an
increase OF IL IL per cent, and have
decided to stay out until tha demand is
granted.
1t is reported that there are only
1000 trade uuionists in Boston, Mass,
who have not had their May-day de
niands for increased wages granted by
the emnloverk-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-08
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Crop, trade and
abor conditions still present some ir'
rugrlaritos, .tut six months .rade
'eturns point to actual business having
,een better than year ago, and the
situation as whole shows favorable
eatures predonina;ing as to the future.
The iron and steel situation on the
Shole seems To- have improved slightly.
large contracts have been made for
'ails BY leading trunk lines and central
Western roads. The condition of other
inished products is better. and even in
:ruder forms the feeling is fairly firm,
except for foundry pig iron.
Retail trade in dry goods and light
ummer wear generally notes a check
administered by abnormahy cool
heather. Wholesale business is natur'
,lly smaller in this line, the main move.
llent being retarded by unreasonable
weather.
Wheat, including -four exports for
:hc week ending June 25 aggregate
35lS.I52 bushels, against 3,6t7.4I5 last
week, S..3S2,7ot this week last year and
i,364,G47 in 1901. Wheat exports since
July l aggregate 22I ,6o7 $50 bushels,
against 24S,6oS,3so last season, and 2r5,'
i77.724 i'll 1000. Corn exports aggre'
gate I,2S5,724 bushels, against 1.oSo,3s3
,ast week, I5o,Io year ago, and 2,445,'
500 in 1901. For the fiscal year exports
arc 65,6so.6o4 bushels. against 26.322.o13
last season and I75,oS4,4Io in 1901.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with June
25 number I7t, against I65 last week
IS5 in the like week OF 1902, I9o in 1901
lS5 i'll 1900 and 1888 in 1890"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-08
He Couldn't Help II.

"Say, old man." said the travelling
salesman, what became OF that peach
OF stenographer you had the last
time Twas here? I don't see why you
ever let her get away. I've been look
ing forward for six months to the Joy
OF getting another smile from her. She
was all right. II I'd been in your
place I'd have had piano in here for
her and made arrangements to have
her meals brought up. You ought to
have seen the sad look she gave me that
morning told you ! didn't expect to
get around this way again for year.
felt mad at myself for making her SO
unhappy. Where is shef"
She's married"
The deucel Confound it. I'm sorry
to hear that. Got some bald-headed old
chump with money, l supposed"
We'll, he's able to make both ends
meet"
"Pshawl When did it happen7'
About six weeks ago."
That's just my luck. l intended to
make this trip in March, but our Bos
ton man got sick and | had to go down
there. Say, why did you let it come tc
that, any way?"
Il couldn't help it. You see, she
gave me few smiles like the one you
refer TO, and my heart was touched
Won't you come out to the house and
have dinner with us? know she'd be
glad to see you"
Thanks, no. I've got to catch an
early train for st. Louis"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-08
Choosing a Country Home.

Those who have been used to years
OF social, bustling life in cities arc
likely to find the contrast too great on
moving to quiet, remote farm neighbor'
hoods. Such persons should not be
tempted, by the absurdly low prices
often asked, to buy for residence the
year through farms not adapted TO their
requirements.
City people are not usually the ones
to readily make living from large,
difficult hirl farm, remote from mar
kets, although, as SIMMER residence,
such place might be just the thing
wanted.
a city man with an attack of farm
fever is often hard to convince that he
need not go into the wilds and buy half
a township in order to enjoy the sub
stantial profits and pleasures OF coun-
try liic. Such a buyer. especially il in
middle age or past, will get as good
living, incyr less risk and enjoy life
better and longer to locate on a village
place OF five to fifteen acres OF first
class land, with plenty OF fruit trees.
place OF this kind inteliigcntly man
aged will prove little Garden OF Eden
for those who are adapted to country
lie OF any kind.
he large or remote farms are all
right for those used to such conditions.
or who are young enough to adapt
themselves and to make the most OF the
business. 1t is great pity that so
many buy first and find ont what they
wanted later.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-08
Live Stock.

Chicago, Ill.-Cattle.-Good to prime
steers. $5ood5.5o; poor to medium,
A.ooG4.S5: stockers and feeders, $3oo
a475; cows and heiiers, $I6o64 80
Gamers, SI.6o@2. 90; bulls, S22504 .25:
calves, S2.5odo.75; Texas-ied steers,
s3.5o646o Hogs-Receipts today, 2S.-
300 bu; tomorrow, $4,000; LETT over.
$500; mixed and butchers, $5.osd6 20;
good 10 choice, heavy, $6I5G6 80:
rough. heavy, S5o5d6Is; light, 10000
$50; bulk OF sales, $6.ro06.2o Sheep
Receipts, II,coo head; market steady 10
strong; good to choice wethers. S425
500; fair to choice mixed, $3.2564. 90;
uative lambs, S4.5o96.so.
East Liberty.-Cattle steady: choice
s5.4o05.so; prime SsI565,S5 good
s4.S5Gs 500. Hogs lower, prime heavy
so.35d6,4o; mediums and heavy York
srs S6.so@6.5s; light Workers $66o6
sos; pigs So6s@67o; roughs S4ooM
SIS. Sheep lower; best wethers $4S:
d5.Io; culls and common $2oo0 800; I;
yearlings $3oo@5,oo; veal calves $500
M7.25.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-08
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Spring clear, S3.3sa3.so; best
Patent, S4.So; choice Family, S4o5.
Wheat-New York No ?. sac;
Philadelphia No. 2, So}4@SI14c; Balti
more No. p 7oc
Corn-Ncw York No. 2, SIC; Phila
delphia No. ,, 53H654c; Baltimore No
,, $50.
oats-New York No. ?, 43Hc; Phila-
delphia No. ?, 44@44Hc; Baltimore
No. :, 4204255c.
Hay.-We quote: No. timothy,
large bales, Sci .5od 22.oo; do do, small
bales, $2I.so0 22oo; No ? timothy
S2oocG 2Ioo; No. 5 timothy $4,000
1900; No. clover mixed SIS.oo6 1900 ;
No. clover mixed SG5.oodi7.oo: No. I
clover Si4ooNI5.co; No. clover Sill so
CdI2.so; no-gradc hay (unSound, musty
stained, etc. ctc.) S7.oo6Iooo.
Green Fruits and Negetables.-Wc
quote: Apples-Maryland and Virginia.
per brl, fancy, SI,sodI75; do. lair to
good, SGcoMI.25; do, common. small.
5odz5c; do. per hali-barrel basket. so
M75c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Nir.
ginia, per dozen, cultivated, 81. .5oG2.25.
Beets-Nativc, per bunch 203c. Black
berrics-Eastern Shore, per quart, cul-
tivated. s06c. Cabbage-Norioik. per
brl SI75@ zoo; York River. per crate,
SI75d 200; do. Eastern Shore, Nir.
gnia, per brl S2.oo M2.2;; do, native,
per 100. Wakefield. 81. 5o(d 100; do. do,
Flat Dutch, S6ooG6.5o. Cantaloupes
Florida. per crate SI.5oG2,25. Cherries
Maryland and Virginia, per lb, white
wax, 5Cd6c; do. per brl, red, S4oo6 500
Cucumbers-Florida, per crate $I.soG
200; do. Charleston and Savannah, per
basket S2ooG2. 2.25; do, Norfolk, per
basket $2.So@2.75 Eggplants-Flor-
ida, per box SI.5oGI75. Green peas
Anne Arundel. per measured bushel sc
MSIIo. Goosebcrries. per ID, green,
6R@7c; do, ripe, sH66. Hucklcbcr-
rics-Southern, per quart, S0oc. On
iors-Rappahannock, per basket, 7oll
75c; do, per brl $I7rH02oo. Peaches
Florida, per carrier Sr.5od2.2s. Pine
applcs-Florida, per crate, as TO size.
Saood2. 80. Radishes-Native, red, per
100 6o075c; do, white, per 100 7odSoc
Raspbcrries-Red, per pint 465c; do,
per quart so Ioc; do, black, per pint
"a SC. Rhubarb-Native, per bunch
I@1Ec. Spring onions, per 100 punches
75aSoc. Squash-Charleston. per bas-
kct 5o(d75c; do, Anne Arundel, per Das.
ket sod6oc String beans-Norfolk,
round, green, SI.25@I,5o; do, flat, wax,
per basket SI.25@I.5o. Tomatoes
Florida, per carrier, fancy. SI.5od2.oo.
Observation-Disclosures, per 100. SIsM
Butter.-Scparator, 23ld24; gathered
cream, 22a-; limitations, Io62o;
prints, I3-lb. 24d25; prints, Rib. 240
25; Rolls, 2-lb, 24425; dairy prints, Md,
Pa. Va, 24@25.
Eggs.-Western Maryland ard Penn
sylvania, loss off, per dozen, -CGI6Hc;
Eastern Shore (Maryland and Vir,
ginia), loss off, per dozen, 10; Vir-
ginia, loss off, per dozen, 10; West
Virginia, loss off, per dozen -6I6;
Western, loss off, per dozen -6I6;
Southern, loss off, per dozen -GI5Il;
guinea, per dozen 7aS, Jobbing prices
"a to Ic higher.
Chcese-Large, 6o-lbs, 1IAGrI5sc;
do. 3olbs,. IIH@IIM; 2o-lbs, IIM@I2
Hides-'Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill, 90 lbs and up, close
selections. 913@IoAc; cows and light
steers, s14@9c.