davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
NEW THREAT IN DYNAMITE PLOT.
Northern Pacific COnSpiratOrs Order NC
lease Of Two Men From Jail.


HELENA. Mon. Sept, 27.-There was
new development to-day In the SSO,oOo
Northern Pacific dynamite plot. In that 1t
became known that Thomas Travis, CHIEF
Of the police Of this city. has received an
ultimatum from tho conspirators. ordering
the Immediate release OF two men who
are confined in the city Jail on the
charge of having attempted to dynamite
the Northern Pacific bridge at Livingston
q few days after the first or $4,000 ulti-
matum was delivered to the railroad COM
pany.
The notice received by the Helena police
Is to the effect that II the men are not re-
leased by Monday noon the jail will be
blown up with dynamite. This letter 10
believed to have the same origin as those
sent TO the Northern Pacific demanding
$50, 900 on pain Of being put out OF business
In Montana.
All OF the letters cent to the railroed
company were mailed at either Helena
or Butte, and the one received by Chief
Travis il postmarked Helena.
1t was learned to-day that the conspira-
tors gave the Northern Pacific until Oct. 4
next to comply with the demands. 1t was
also learned that as a means Of knowing
railroad was TO place white flags on all
trains for at least twenty.four hours prior
to the delivery Of the money at point west
OF Garrison.
Another gang OF men left here to-day
to search for the ton Of dynamite stolen
from local warehouse week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28

tirely false. And further state that I was
not arrested by any officer attached to the
Nineteenth precinct or any other station
house on Friday, Sept rs. 1908, or at any
time ! said that ! WAS arrested was
soliciting"
Lena Leyrer, with whom the Lyons won an
lives, admitted to reporter last night thai
the second statement was not signed until
the Leyrer woman had told the other that
she was making fool of herself Tn"
Lyons woman, however, repeated to the
reporter that her statement to Magistrate
Pool was wrong. She was on Sixth avenue
on Friday night. she said, when tall, slim
man with dark m,stache placed her
under arrest.
He took me up Sixth avenue to Thir-tieth
street." she said, 4and then asked me if T
had any money. told him had S. and
he asked if I'd rather give him that or 80 to
the station house. He showed me a badge
and after had given him the money he
told me to he in court in the morning. T
was not in the station house at all but when
the Judge asked what was doing in court
had to say something. / was afraid II 7
told him about the s. I'd get the cop in
trouble, SO said was bailed out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
STEEL Trust IN GERM4NI.
70 DC Formed Before End Of Year 10
Control the Expert Trade.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The s,


LONDON, Sept. 27.-The British Consult
General at Berlin reports that the forma-
ton Of a German steel trust may be ex-
pected before the end OF the year One OF
the objects will be to control the export of
iron and steel, which has not hitherto been
undertaken by most OF the existing syndi-
Gates.
1t is proposed to inaugurate a system
Of settlements between home and foreign
sales and determine the share of the in
dividuai works be longing to the conf
bination.
The Consul says that the large increase
in German iron and steel exports during
the last two years was obtained by selling
al prices which frequently left no margin
OF profit, but even incurred Il loss.
II is expected that the new syndicate
will be able to conduct export operations
under favorable conditions
The trust will include works belonging
to the raw iron, rough hardware. girder
and rail syndicates, and will later take in
members of the sheet iron, tubes, wire and
iron bar syndicates.
Several of these combinations will ter
inmate this year. They will not be dis
solved, but will be merged into the new
trust, The raw iron syndicates of West =
phalia and Upper Silesia are negotiating
for a price convention and limitation Of
their respective business spheres, and il IL
expected that these will be successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
TO REBUILD BURNED CHURCH.
ArchanEeI Parish starts Right TO Work
--BishOp Potter Gives $500.

Undaunted by the fire which destroyed
their partly completed building early en-
Sunday morning. the congregation Of the
Church OF the Archangel in st. Nicholas
avenue. near Hath street, set to work at
once to raise new building fund
Two hours after the fire broke out
subscriptions for more than 500 had been
received Bishop Potter called up DR.. Cam
field. librarian Of Columbia University
and senior warden of the parish, early yee-
terday morning, and Rsked to head the list
with gift Of $500 He was told he was
too late, but that the $500 would be thank
fully accepted Subscriptions up TO last
night amounted to about S7O0. including
the Bishops gift and the Offering at the
Crypt of the Cathedral Of St. John the
Divine vest erday moning
Frederick Russell, alias Red" Russell,
an ex-convict, and the other three men
who were arrested in the Carvel court
building. were arraigned before Magistra 9
Baker in the Harlem court vest erday.
Russell was fined IS and the others dis
charged.
The police were strongly inclined to the
theory that the fire was OIL ncendiary origin.
but Fire Marshal Freel IL OF a different
opinion, He learned yesterday that work
men had been repairing the tar roof of the
church. and II is possible that some one
may have thrown lighted cigar or mat Oh
on the roof from an apartment house
window
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
HOLY GHOSTERS GOING CRAZY
BOston Minister Leaves Them and Says
They're starved and TerForizeti.


BRUNSWICK, Me-. Sept. 27-The Rev
N, H. Hartman of Boston. for three years
coworker of the Rev. Mr. Sanford at
the Holy Ghost and Us community at
Shiloh has come out with a strong state
ment Oh what he terms ~Sandfordism.
Mr.. Hartman was Baptist clergyman
and formerly an evangelist. He was
graduated from Harvard and from the
Bangor Theological Seminary.
At Shiloh he has been one of the inner
circle. He was one OF the Jerusalem party,
He says
Il am thoroughly sick of fanaticism OF
all sorts-so much 30 that am in danger,
I fear, Of going to the opposite extreme and
throwing away valuable lessons learned in
this experience.
He has only words Of praise for the people
Of Shiloh and for their purity Of life and
unfiinching consecration to what they
believe to be Gods highest requirements.
He thinks the entire community is made
quately clothed and not properly fed. and
that it is in part due TO their systems being
reduced that they are so e; silly handled
He believes their loyaltyis the result Of
terror. which will surely result in insanity.
This. he declares, is not simply prediction
but an actual fact. Several persons are
already carefully watched lie asserts. TO
prevent personal injury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
MCCLELLAN on TIMS BANNER.
They Seem TO Have Their suspicious
Ready to Hoist OH the BOMery.

The Timothy d. Sullivan Association
generally gets pretty straight tips on the
Tammany tickets, The poles are already
planted in the Bowery for their banner
and Big Jack Martin asked Billy Leonard
yesterday what name it would have at the
head
THE convention must decide that" "
Leonard replied Nobody can tell until
the votes are counted in the convention.
The choice OF the delegates, free and un-
trammslled. always decides, really could
not tell you. II is in very much doubt.
Any man has chance to win in Tam
many Hall convention. Even the delegates
from Big Tins district will go into the
convention and vote for the man OF their
choice.
$50 help me-" said Martin. Il think Billy
Leonard has been captured by the Citizens
Union
Last night Martin announced all along
the Bowery that Mcclellan was the man.
II seen Their banner" said Martin. Its
Mcclellan, boys. It's up in Their back
room on Chrystie street You bet we will
have the frat banner out. l seen Their pict-
ure, too It's beaut. A picture of q
smooth-faced mug. 1t amt finished yet
The news that the Sullivan banner with
McClelln's name on it was ready to swing
went all along the, Bowery last night, and it
may be said that the Mcclellan campaign
there has opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
DOUBT CLERGUE's 5000, Ot'0.
Neither the Lake superior Folks Nor SpeyeF
Can Confirm the Story.

PHILADELPHIA sept II-nesaioiie 'he
published report that Francis II. Clergue
had raised the 81, O5O, 600 necessary to pay
the s,ever claim on Consolidated Lake
o''o ,,,an p,o.;,1ar, c.nhor, s,iI A.
night:
Il have heard nothing Of this; ! know
it was reported that Mr.. Clergue had wired
to the $40 that the settlement would be
made and that the plants must be ready
to go in operation by Oct. 8. but | do not
believe it,
MIR. Clergue would have no authority
to send such a statement or TO order the
plants to be made ready. Such statement
and order could only come from the Board
Of Directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
CANTOR WON'T SAY HE'LL holt.
Cutting Says Sheehnn's Threat Isn't Worth
While Discussing.

President Cantor OF the borough of Man
haitian, who was elected chairman OF tho
executive committee Of the Greater New
York Democracy the night the Hon. Will
liam Hep was cast out, said last night that
he would call meeting Of the committee
early this week to consider the action Of the
fusion conferees in not giving either tho
Sheriff or the Borough President to the
organization.
aDo you agree with Mr.. Sheehan that
the organization ought to nominate an in
dependent ticket with only Democrats
on IT,"
Il don't care to answer that question now.
may have something to say at the meeting
of the committee"
William Zegler, the hacker of polar ex-
petitions, who has been suggested as a
candidate to head the Sheehan independent
ticket. was dropped Yesterday. Some said
that Lieut. Peary or Baldwin or other sound
Arctic citizens might be taken up. Leo
Stevens, the aeronaut. il candidate. He
is a great parachute operator and falls
lightly.
r. Fulton Cutting was asked about the
Sheehan threat
1t isn't worth while discussing, said he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
HEP GONE TO LOON LAKE.
Throwing or Letters to Low as Reed.
Ing Comet Emits Flame.

The Hon. William Hep took his thoughts
and his night clothes out of this town q
breakfast food signs yesterday, but he
left behind many copies OF seven league
letter to Mayor Low. One report said that
the Hon. Hep had gone to Boston, but this
was purposely misleading, for his destina-
ton was Loon Lake.
Tie letter to the Mayor is an answer to
Mr.. Lows acceptance OF his resignation.
The Mayor, says the Hon. Hep, forced his
own nomination, and, Hep observes, Not
Richard Croker in the palmiest days of his
power ever dared TO make all entire city
ticket with single 'troke of his pen. Yet
you accomrshe'! this remarkable feat"
Low, by his pa tianship. elected Odell,
fPD garg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
GIRL Suicide on FERRYBOAT
She Takes Acid and Dies Before the Boat
Reaches Brooklyn Side.

An unidentified girl, about 20 years old
committed suicide last night en- the ferry
boat South Brooklyn of the Thirty-ninth
street line. She boarded the boat at tho
Battery at about O'Clock, and soon after
it started took carbolic acid She was
The girl was well dressed and good look
ing. She had auburn hair and blue eyes
and was 4 light complexion. A card H.
n bag which was attached 10 her wGilt
bore the name Of Jessie or Jennie Richard
son, the police We're u7able TO make out
which. On he other dc of the card was
written AZ Everett Thorpe, Is East Four
tecnth street. Manhattan"
There is a business house at that adj
drrsr. No on" was there last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
$4,000 TO 'CAICH REPEATERS.
Tanmany testers Find e. I. Proposition
Humorous.

The Citizens Union is thinking of offering
$50 900 in prizes for the apprehension Of
men who vote Illegally the first prize
to the man who lands the first offender
70 he 81, 900.
Senator George ". Plunkitt, chairman
of the Tammany Committee on Elections,
said last night:
That reminds me of show | saw at
Weber 4 Fields's One of the German come
dians comes s on the stage and says, Say,
reward for its return Pete Daley saws,
Why. he hasn't got $4,000 I know it.
But amt II a fine oiferf' says the comedian.
This Is fine offer for sure. / hope It's
true"
The Hon. Mike fadden. military secre-
tsry to the Hon. Timothy ID. Sullivan, said
There's a chance for the unemployed
know few who'd do two years and split
the 5000 with you. But they're Rcpubll-
cans, OF course"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
SQIALL, AND STORM IN ITS WAKE
Thunder and Lightning and Third Of an
Inch Of Raln--Xach In Danger.

A black squat out OF the west, the pre-
cursor of an advancing storm from the
Lake Regions, hit the town just before the
sun set yesterday blotting him out 80
effectively that nobody hereabouts saw
him drop below the Jersey hills.
The squall was filled with bang and cleo
trio glitter and 30 OF an inch Of water
fell For five minutes, from 5:25 to $50,
the wind blew at a 40-mile rate. and the
temperature dropped seven degrees. 1t
went up again to "a degree after the squat
had roarcd across the city, Then the
western storm itself. somewhat modest in
wind force. appeared. bringing mild but
steady downpour.
Lightning struck the flag pole OF the
Hudson River Boat Club ripped up part
of the roof and gave a number of men and
women who were in the building bad
scare. One of them, Edward Lowenthal
of 50 Manhattan street, was slightly burned
about the leg by the bolt.
YACHT VIVA HELPLESS IN THE SOCIAL.
The steam yacht Viva. owned by Edward
Eyre OF Great Neck. a member of the firm
ri ". r. Grace 4 Co. lost her steering gear
in the East River yesterday afternoon
lust as the thunderstorm broke, and drifted
helplessly for some time, narrowly missing
a collision wit h the steam yacht Hiawatlls,
owned by Mayor julius Fleischmarn, of
Cincinnati. and Commodore Ledyarn's
Rambler, both moored of Twenty-thiTu
street
The Viva got log in her steering gear off
Tlirty-four street, and the current was
such that Capt. Haskns was unable to
manage her. He warned MIR. Eyre, who
was on board with his wife and daughter,
that collision might occur with other
yachts or ferryboats and the crew was
ordered to be ready 10 man the boats il
necessary. The helpless yacht drifted in
close 70 the East Twenty-fourth street
recreation pier, where Capt. Haskins man
aged to throw line ashore and the Viva
was hauled alongside. The Eyres disem-
barked and went to the home Of friends in
ba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
COON SONGS on CHuRCH STEPS.
ROwdiPs Bother the WOrshippers In the
Anderson Memorial Church.

The Rev. James Hunter, pastor OF the
Anderson Memorial Reform Church at Ia3d
street and Chambreling avenue, IL complain
ing Of the actions OF gang Of young toughs
who conpregate on the steps Of his church
every Sunday night and shout coon songs
when the congregation starts on IA hymn.
M Hunter says he hasn't complained
10 the police because that doesn't do any
good. but that hc has chased the gang away
several times. He promise that II he
catches any Of them good licking will be
adm ini-tered Mr. Hunter ALSO says that
h." has kept record OF the lawless act.
and thal Commissioner Greene can have II
ii lie Hrks 'ur II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
LIGHTNING PURSUES MURPHY
thases Him Into the Democratic Club
with keenan,. Both Dry.

With the veteran Patrick keenan, as his
companion Charles F. Murphy took long
walk up and down Fifth avenue yesterday
afternoon. II was Mr.. Keenan, who went
overto Brooklyn last week to sre ex -Senat or
Michael j. CofYey, presumably al Mr.. MUIR
phys suggestion
When the storm broke Yesterday Murphy
and Keenan, made bolt for the Demo-
cratic Club. where they got shelter II moth
ing. else,
II was perfectly safe with Keenan, said
Murphy. He always gets In out OF the
wet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
TIM CAMPBELL is ASTIR.
Reports That He VIII Run for Assembly,
man or Alderman.

Hlan OF .ANcrInhn.
The Hon, Tim Campbell has bobbed up
politically again this year. and the polit-
clans of all parties in the Twelfth Assembly
district, outside The Socialists are somewhat
mystified and worried as to just what shape
his aspirations will take.
According TO rumor the Hon. Tim
wants to 60 to the Assembly this year.
and run for Congress again next year.
Several nights ago a club was organized
in the rooms Of the Hon. Tins Oriental
Club in Grand street, under the name OF
the Independent Democratic Club, The
members declared that they would in
dorse the Hon. Tim for any Office he chose
to run for, and would fuse with any party
that honored itself by giving him place on
it's ticket.
Another rumor going the rounds of the
candidate for Alderman on the fusion ticket
If he can get it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
THURBER 4 UNION TOM
Two thousand More Workmen OF ysrio,,.
Kinds Organize.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 27-The Texas
Pacific Coal Companys mines In Thurber
will resume operations tomorrow morning
after having been closed by the strike OF
LOO miners for four weeks.
Fully 1000 miners. brickmakers and
members OF variour other crafts in Tburber
were induced 10 join ,niors last r,-ht
All day long stream Of miners with their
families and household effects has been
following the road from Mineral CITY 10
ThurLer, The increased wages 10 the
miners at Thurbcr will appro INNATE S20O ,oOO
O year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
CHARITIES UNDER TAMMANY.
4, u. Campaign Document on the Abuses
That Have Been Corrected.

4 chapter on the Department Of Charities
il issued to-day as part Of the campaign
Of the Citizens Union. 1t speaks of John
W. Keller az one Of the least Objectionable
OF Van Wyck's appoint ments, but a victim
Of the BY stem under which he operated
He was deceived by his subordinate and
hampered by leaders OF Tammany Hall. !"
says the document.
Homer Folks, whom Mayor Low APP
pointed, found that the peoples money
had been embezzled and the funds belong
ing to abandoned wives and children had
disappeared. To keep their death rates
down the hospitals had adopted the bar
barous practice Of transferring dying pa
TENTS from one place to another
The under akers' trust was preying on
the poor. collecting from them for burying
their dead and then charging the city for
the job. This was pract'sad extensively
in cases of destitute veterans. for the burial
Of which the city allows s35. By unbal-
anced bids for supplies the city was mulcted
and got bad food as well. All this has
been changed under fusion the Citizens
Union saws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
HVLE NNWF SUtIETT PNRNUES.
Its Annual Protest Against Taking tho
Name Of God In Vain.

The Holy Name Society of the Roman
Catholic Church in the Diocese OF Brook
Ign paradsd in that borough yester-
day as protest against bhsphemy.
More than 25,OOO member. 1t 10 asserted,
participated In the march. Vicar. Gen,
eral Mcnamara supervised the arrange
nents. The parade was divided into
fifteen sections, distributed in M many
parts Of the city. Tn" rally Is an annual
one ard IL designed 10 publicly manifest
the yeneration ~ tho members Of the soci-
ETY. for the name Of God Services were
held IN fifteen churches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
Lindinser stiu Hopes to Run for sheriff

That Fritz Lindinger Of the Liquor Deal-
ers' Association still hangs TO the hope
that he may ho the Tammany candidate
for Sheriff WA. evidenced by I he tire leesree
Of bis typewriter yesterday, /, told Of
the German American eli izens and socict i,s
who want him and Of 600 pet itions sent to
Charlie" =, Murphy asking FIR his nomnn-
ton
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
TURNED AWAY FROM PINEHURST

F,5ne!urst. X G. Mareh-l4 CspeciaD-Pinehurst
has never known cayer season from a social
point Of view. a more successful one from the
hotelmans. For ten days past hundreds who
wished 20 come have been turned away. and 1t
las been difficult task and at times an tmpos-
sibl. one provide for those who are crowded
g, here The weather has been particularly de-
lfshtful The air is balmy with fragrance or BIOS
eonirls flowers and musical with song OF the
lnocking bird
Sooisl cavities continue TO vie With outdoor
pleasures IN popularity and the Lenten season
las had little effect in lessenins the informal af-
fairs which are proving such delightful feature
Of the life here
Invitation german held at The Carolina this
proved OF the most brilliant affalrs or lis
Kind over given here. Herbert W Mason. promi-
rent in college club and social circles at Har-
ward. and Miss Florence y. Durstine OF New
York City. a Wellesley UaoD graduate. and a
leader in the younger social set of Manhattan
the Ta artiepsnts were Miss Katharine Lev.,t Miss
Adelaide D"remus. Miss Stanton Mrs: MyLa r,as ~
rresbrey. +. {. Eey9olds: Burrows McNeis !ahn Mfs
n Hsr5g fsd,Tc-x "A Srockett % Of SewYork City Mrs
lee +. Durstine and Mrs Frank Preshrey OF
NTs eorse @rn ny MeSeIr' Of Sew-York city. and
Mrs ] Henry IIentz. jr-. Of Philadelphia. pre-
I.r7oT r Ciarkc. Of New-York. City, and Miss
siI ~ eivcn A. The arona this
tv Roy S. nurs1inc and Miss Florence Durstine
charge Of Mrs. George (. MCNC!r and MIS- FRANK
Hn"nE fa II na,rans q The yssk we're r.: Mrs IS
II A Dixon and Mrs Emma Cox Of NeV-f orh
- Lockwood Of Brooklyn. was the winner OF
tho Nftn shoot fifty singles and twenty double
targets for the Leonard Tufts cup Mr. Lock
Arthur {. kotrham. Of Manhattan "ho mao a
hsndicap allowance Of eighteen birds, was second
with = total Of sixty-four.
Mrs Nvra p. Paterson. of New-Tork City. who
Iayed from scratch. won the Lennard lol's ;t Up
erered FOR the best gross score. with nnety-eIght
1r The weekly gold tournament; Mrs. G. + ray =
- t~hicopee Falls. Mass. who had hanolcsp OF
-lI~ty-ore the net score cup, with elshtE-thfee.
T,r r ! king Of Boston. VINO had a handicap OF
ruenty-f,c. Won the mems evont. with seFentE..
three, The Berkshire cup. offered TOT 'he os'
Among the New-York participating we're the 10I-
101inc: Frank Presbrey. Charles Presorey J. =
z Dana, Roy g. Durstine. j b niles: NilLlan Imam
9 NcNeir Mrs. J. b Miles, Mrs. Frank Fresorey
= = REYNOLDS of the Essex County Country
t-Iut orange " J.. broke rhe amateur golf recoro
rr he F'irehurst Monday reducing II frolH
>rvc-t,-six TO eoventy-1ve- thirty-three out ana ana
,,,,rSc was seventy-six. made 10y 6 H. l'afuete'
- Westfcld. Mass, last March
Among the recent New-NorK arrivals are James
t;zzie,- Ny ana Mrs S. H Moore, Mr. and MIS-
Mss ffanScoTn. Miss France. Mr.. and Mrs J. K
Cass Miss Cass Mrs Stanley P Itouseman'
N-x F. II Streeter. Mr. and Mrs j. n RlsleE'
Mr and Mrs. H. =. Tower, r b MussraSSe' A.
frod p W Stevens. NJ. : Ely, Mrs {. = Ely.
Miss Ely II. A Canheld: f y Sfra.ton N f1olHee H.
{: X Yviliiarps H F. A. Hesse Mr. and MIS- l. -
\CSf Ms NJ
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

$er Nar ~ "a ihh2
r- all Cref
dIre.r \, -4+S r4F ret Pressed h"et steaay ',,y
ira,.4 ,,a+,r .14e> axrrer.s range. 6i-QHi2" ~
,sf.s la, rcs eJ 9u,tsi AIneII' live cattle sling
At I.Gl2 Gre~@"d G!' r"trtCerat0- bet AZ va"
.>FNTt~ REPORTED : 'r IT, idt
r,. Inrla -rrnn' about -2+o Irs = Fa" ~"
lI,nua.ha f.r London. atra and about '."H' o.
ihe alder n p" NIan.fsssrrr -t'i cattle
CALVES y, receipts an. Sa.' ny 'E''N'l
,,.lt 1n,ili, y,.r - ..".irtr dr-Ss"5 - y
,iIT.F. AEb LANES Har",Gfs ere - IL. - -,
"a StaiEf'erFrS and - :" tH : l3 All
nt ri.o a17.~ 4 I~r~. IL. ~Ae"' rated ~ ~
p"r 1tn n pens :uiiv c.arad S1"I' s"!t ~
t;-raral sars sGt-, pr n d:">s-d :anhS- 'Fg To-
country !-.-ss-d h"'h lambs. $4.<' ''T areas
Company ~ hCntiNtF
4nhe e. y, s. I-r ~. n II, h"It,' hS
intt q 20 : y: buffalo liIIhs ~ r. at s. -. II
I}rraIo sheep 10 n. At s. &c,
thin K shannon: 2l3 Buffalo lambs 90 n at ~ ;, ~
20 haa5 ncne on sale aya country dressed AZ
r, y To light weights
& co. ,at~r rse'HrlaI't :" fHnsS /
,.,i, h.yr arra =, average. Il s. 100 II