davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23

In gathering the material for a re-
cent book, S. r. Crockett lived for
nearly three months with a family of
smugglers on the eastern Pyreean from
tier; he spent a week in a camp of Carl
lists, and with them ran away from
the gendarmes; he passed three nights
with a hermit who dwelt among the
rocks at the upper end of the Valley of
the Ariege; in a fortnight among char
coal burners he discovered that they
were mostly ex-brigands and not so
much 'ex' either" as Mr.. Crockett
says.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23

The June number of Everybody's
Magazine has a new department en-
titled Straight Talk" in which any,
body is free TO take issue with the
views expressed in the magazine. An
other departure in this issue is the
publication of a series of caricatures
of the presidential candidates by the
known caricaturist. Fornaro. There
are eight of them, and they are pre-
scented at a season when the artist s
conception of the appearances and
characteristics of these distinguished
Americans will be most interesting. One
of the number is David Rowland
Francis, who is also chief of the
Worlds Fair at St. Louis; and so the
study of this able Missourian, con-
tributed by Alfred Henry Lewis, has
a double appropriateness.
Considerable controversy is liable to
be provoked by an anonymous article,
entitled, rs America Developing an
Aristocracy?" which deals in a pecu-
liarly frank manner with a typical
group of the sons of American mill
lionaires. OF course the foregoing is
only an infinitsimal part of the contents
of the number. Everybody's Magazine,
IS East Ninth street. New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23

Poultry or egg-raising and plum
growing go very well together. That is
II has been found that if poultry are
allowed TO run in a plum orchard the
crop Of plums is sure 10 be better for
the poultry. Many insects that infest
the plum are kept in check by poultry.
So if one undertook TO 60 into keep
ing goo or 500 or even greater num-
her Of hens for erg-raising II would
be a wise arrangement TO plant the
five. ten or more acres necessary to
IT, poultry run or farm to plums.
II the plums are raised TO furnish
Gnly a local market there would be
more pront perhaps in planting several
varieties instead Of Contning oneself
10 only one but unless one knows from
practical knowledge what one KIND is
the best as a money maker il would
be advisa bic TO make something Of an
experiment and plant out some of
dozen or at least half dozen well
commended sorts and find out which
is the best one or two varieties for the
purpose II nearly always happens
where one plants three or four differ
ent kinds Of any one fruit that one
finally concludes that one particular
kind was the most desira BILE. There is
usually one kind supremely better
than the others and therefore prefer
able to all others.
AS 10 plums Of the japanese kinds
the testimony is quite unanimous TO
the value Of the "Abunds nee" or yell
low Botan. one could not err great
ly in planting 100 or even 1000 Of this
variety The trees are sure bearers
Of fine plums that sell from 81 10 $4 per
bushel.
II set as close as they may be set 300
trees could be set on an acre, but ii
would be better not TO put more than
half this number. In the long run
$50 trees (Which would require a dis
lance Of 20x15 feet TO give that num-
ber) would probably do better than
the larger number. Plums will not
survive long on poor. sandy soil but
on good. strong clay loan they may
be counted on for a GOOD many years,
If reasonably protected from the sew
eral disea ses and insects the trees are
subject to. There Is no nicer, more
salable fruit than the wild-goose plum.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23

The National Review of Reviews for
May contains some notable articles. H.
H. Wilson writes of The Menace of
the German Army and Lord Newton
discusses Macedonia and the Austro-
Russia Comedy" Maurice Low writes
entertainingly and intelligently of
American Affairs and John Fowler
gives his views of Stock Exchange
Reform" These are a few of the
many articles that make up a very en-
tertaining table Of contents. The Ma
tional Review, 81 Bedford street,
Strand, London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

Shakespeare plays what shall we do
more? Almost nothing Is suited To
them. Tragedies do not come within
their comprehension, and as for cur
rent comedies, heaven forbid that they
should! Light operas ire heavy with
yulgariiy and dallness.
epty the drama that with al Of IT,
great possibilities and realities, whsa
we speak of ii We should eonIure up
such visions as tile usual play Pity
humanity that the drama should Fay
tie responsibility Of such on rs shoul-
lers.
Would It not be boon II some thea.
ter should now and then ignore what
Is thought 10 be public taste and occa-
sionally serve Us corrections we could
give ats treats 10 our children. not mix
Cd with polsons through and through
or could not the school forces In Chi
cago set OH foot a series OF dramatic
entertainments which would be profit.
able to the children of the city r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

itatlon Is q very simple problem, ana
that there i no cause for anxiety ON
tile other hand. there are those who be-
ileye that we Will be swept olf BY
disease Just as were the French. i
taiuk That the truth lies somewhere
between these two extremes.
Including tie two cities of Colon
and Panama Ne have 1T the present
time Il population of about 10000 peo-
paa along tile canal strip. The great
majority af these people have malaria.
ard should d large force Of foreignlabor-
Ts 81 sent to the isthmus AT this time
tiieg would eventually be infected, Just
as were tiAe Frenei. 10 correct these
conditions VIE will probably have 4
gesr allotted ~ tn before any large
ferge 0f aborers Is thrown into the
stAHAs Whether 0r uot we shall he
atae ID accomplish the result ~ much
desired resnains d be seen. Person,
ally beliese shaa We viii succeed. but
y must hat 8e forgotten that we have
before M III entirely new sanitary
naohlegn ana Iie Is very rash man
iFh1 assumes that It VIII tie easy ANA
simpIe
As FOR The yellow fever problem.
We anticipate no trouble % that score
THAT problem was solved 81 Us ia
Havana. and Tie same principles will
he applied to tie lsthmus of Panama.
~ b tie case af yellow fever, tile
mosquito is responsible FOR malaria.
Iy ldea ii 10 establish some general
system hy which aIl % the infected
population can Ia brought under tie
influence Of small daily doses % quI-
nine. rs was so successfully tried iii
South Africa "a attain this desired
result I believe that d system of hos
pitfalls should be established. capable
Of accommodating IN the neighborhood
Of T003 patients
I've VIII have to destroy all mosqui-
10 breeding plaees and, rs we did int
Havana punish any man OH whose
property are found the larvae of mos
quitoes, This VIII, Of course. neoessi-
tate the employment of competent
inspecting force Should we be able
% keep the sick rate down TO a 10 per
cent basis Should consider that we
have done very wei indeed while If
We succeed Ill reducing If to ) per
cent which would mean that we would
have to care for on an average. $500
sick persons, ] should say the result
was remarkable.
sIf we are successful we shall need
about 200 doctors along the line Of
the canal to care for The sick. The
sanitation problem, such as street
cleaning. sewerage and waterwofks,
VIII be solved III the same way as III
American cities and there Is very lit
tie doubt Of its success. AT present
there Is no system 1t all on the 18TH
mus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

beginning with this issue of the Times.
ana II every issue until and including that
Of Friday. July ], there win be printed Oh
the second page, coupon emitting the
holder to cast one vote iii any Of the fonr
classes above specified.
~ classes 2, 2 and I, for every yearly
subscriber e this paper at $3.50 paid I'D
advance, wy votes will be given; for six
months az SIPS paid in advance, a5o
votes Will be allowed, and for three
months 90 p cents paid IN advance Is
votes will be allowed.
Subscribers owing subscription can
pay up e. the rate of $500 a wear and have
votes credited accordingly.
10 each Of the four winners we shall
present coupon ticket which will in
and return.
Cal, each way.
at hotels.
4 stopoYer at Niagara Falls, with trip
oYef the international Belt Line through
me Canadian National Park to Queens
Town, across to Lewiston. returning over
The Great Gorge Route.
at st. Louis.
q Five days board room and mealsl
at hotel At st. Louis.
i!aily admission to the grounds Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition for FIVE
Mississippi river.
y. a handsomely illustrated Guide to
r, T, LOUIS with large map Of the city and
ne Exposition grounds.
II. a travellers accident Insurance
ticket Tor $1,000 with $3.50 weekly in
demnity for five weeks ID case Of injury,
good for one year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
FOUR FREE TRIPS
TO WORLDS FAIR
Daily Times Will Send Popular Persons
to Exposition Ten Days Trip
and Expenses Paid.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 0r
Worlds Fair, at ST. Louis this year, viii
be IN all respects the greatest enterprise
Of the kind ever undertaken. liz point IF
floor space in the exhibit palaces it viii be
more than ten times as large as the Pan.
American Exposition at Buffalo ID 1901.
twice as large as the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chicago iii 1898, and three
times as large as the last Paris EXPOSE
tion.s
indications point to an enormous at.
tendance from all parts Of the country.
Everybody wants to see the greatest
Worlds Fair ever held.
The Barre Daily Times invites fonr If
its most popular readers 60 Be determined
BY votel to attend the st. Louis Egposi.
tion as the guests Of this newspaper.
The candidates for these free trims "a
st, Louis will be classified thus
Class THE most popular resident 81
Barre city.
Glass z The most popular resident Of
Barre town.
Class 81 The most popular resident Of
Orange county.
Glass 4-Ihe most popular resident AZ
Washington county, outside Of Barre ojfv
and town. s'ss
These persons viii be selected BIZ The
readers Of the Times. The baIlotlne viii
open Immediately and viii continue until
midnight Of Friday, July /. The winners
VIII be announced IN the issue Of TUESDAY
July ;.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
III .nessIase 81 Inc car.

Melville II Stone general manager
III the Associated Press Who was III
1T. Fetersbags II tile taae 0f tie ont
break of the isusso.Isps aese war was
present NJ the royal ban That was Civ
en- q week before the Japanese attacked
the Russian Ships i Port Arthur says
Harpers Weekly Tie ear spoke with
MI, Stone and ii the course Of the con
Hersati0n the American remarked that
il flid not look like war 60 see Sc VAST
an assembly 50 intent Ga pleasure. Iha
e1ar's reply was memorable But rs
member tie Duchess 81 Al8hm0na S
ball tlle night before WAtefl8a he
said. IAeF both lauehcd hut the SAT-
NflH9 foiywiug the aspiWese aaibassa-
dor Under orders from Eape asked
for his passports. and on the following
Monday night HelfiMe Ees4i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
TO TEACH BY PLAYS.
Plan Urged by Mrs. Emmons
Blaine For Children.
TESTS BEING MADE m CHICAGO.

Donor Of University Of Chicago
school OF Education Declares That
the Dramatic Idea should BE Car
ried ont In schools BY Having chill
dren Act out Periods % History.
pitics the Modern stage.
Dramatic acting in the sehoolroom
as a mems Of educating the children
in history, Literature ana ethical truths
is the novel pedagogical method rec,
commended by Mrs EmInous Blaine IN
an article on The Dramatic Ia Ednea-
ton in tie April number Of the Ele-
mentary school Teacher The maya
zine is published by the University Of
Chicago Press and Is edited by the
faculty az the New University Of CHI
cago School of Education, which Mrs
Blaine has endowed to the extent Of
nearly d million dollars. The plan she
suggests IS being tried ii the classes
there.
Mrs. Blaine holds that the dramatic
Instinct il strong in children and that
BY careful training it may be made
I'd power to construct In them stronger
and better men and women, with
clearer images and finer thoughts.
This dramatic instinct, however, Mrs
Blaine would have worked out by the
children themselves in sehoolroom
plays. She says that there are few
things on the stage at the present
time that children should see Or hear
and suggests that the theaters set
aside Saturday afternoon for plays 70
be given for the school children
of acting III the sehoolroom Mrs.
Blaine says school should be d stage.
Periods Of history being studied should
be lived in and lived out for tile hene-
fit Of the others. Each should con-
tribute out Of his knowledge 70 the
detail Of the play The children should
be Greeks. Romans and middle age
barons and priests They should
write the Magma charta and discover
America and construct our nation ey.
cry day. Motifs of all sorts should be
shown ID action imaginative as well
Dis historical. ana done III an Inn
nromptu and spontaneous way as Wen
as worked out into i more studied cor
reetness. What would be the results
Vividness 81 impression History
would be TO them their familiar field.
People In distant ages would BE- peo-
pie. not names with dates attached.
There IS another result to dwell
upon, perhaps more valuable even the
immense power 1T impressing actions
by the action alone, the moral force of
impersonation. The gallery iii 4 the.
alter applaHds the yirtuous sentiment.
How much more might tile same gal
lerF DO If III childhood, in school days.
ii had had frequent chance dramatleal-
ly to be the hero or the faithful oneg
For the drama that children should
see what can sc sayg Where shall we
find the dramatic food we wish to feed
young mindss When we have bad the
rare chance of taking them to see JET
ferson II his plays and The too rare
chance of letting them see some 0f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
PANAMA HEALTH TASK
Colonel GoFgas Plan Is Fight
Malaria Along Canal Route.



49, s.
$50 tAsFt ~ heaiSaa
s@sSs tNAnesaeA AisA tonssrue-
fa@n 81 Mmterway-s'tse Ter cent
Axerase ~ sArk waa4a BE Remmrk-
SALE HssNas
u # NE Pa
~ 2 Nla Il 81 AaFs
RI s4'1 8 sE s. e9na
e @
4 Ass84 FEC
as sF ~ 81 plans
~. a VI tAe STD = iea
s8 isA TO- ef W.
To- z 5ae AfW a9Hk as 4
AsEssa "a I.9e natures M'so siRe WifA
An Sise easaas sss4a ATe azsefs4 Hlti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
D. +. DAVIS, "The Druggist, "
~ North Main Street, Barre, Vt.

lt trousers, boots and overaoat all
Did ~ worn. Aftes HE third year he
Sc ncw but cheap uniform Each
ye.. Is allowed two shirts. two pairs
Ell UuGerclothes. Il pair Of wo0len NIT
tens ana two RAGS u wrap around Ills
feet instead of socks II TIE loses d
brass button from Its uniform Ne IS
imprisoned for eight days. The but
ton when new costs but s cents .Fne
soldier Is allowed to steal but It lie is
caught stealing lie Is imprisoned Six
weeks on i diet of bread and water.
If be steals from the barracks the pun
ishment ii doubled The otticers say.
Steal all yon want to. but don't get
caugnt At TEL II caught the soldier has
disgfaced his country.
"Ihe soldier Id Russia suffers he
eause every article he wears Is sold az
least fifteen times Ia tile first place
the government buys tue article from
contractor. who supplies it to tile
regiment The soldier who receives IT
Il desperate for money. aud sells 1t,
probably for cents. The man who
bugs Sells & agalM % Else contractor
DIG q saiall price, ser til a g.eat profit
Thus II e8es fte ronnfs ff.s iFi,, s.sn.
traesaf AMIN dtafs i: enf I'm fba rasa
men. lnsieau Ut tie goods the 81 esn
nent russ for until the noor solder b
reanoea ii e Est ex rei0ite N uesd
Then ~ kpFaS t4e af;le.e Wi.en Il /.
flaIed Aut il Eif8
.slbe f,lt44fel,s I.fe + 4Il,3asf I4tsh.li,e
able. The v9anptr SOFA .tiss ara tgs.,,,.
nizaa avar III taa aiaat aaae aa. ne
,.onsnl.,jnts are ,f,..f II. ,ts,.sf...f f.5s.t.s
If Il rim II fhe bafaG.es he
men ,npst a..t lo,t,a ,.a,,4.,..Inss fs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
A Word on COMFORT
10 the Distressed.

Fortunately for those suffering with
Rheumatism in all its various forms, Inc
Gliding Sore Joints, Sore Muscles, and
Sore Feet, a remedy has been discovered
By modern science which in every instance
effects a speedy aud positive cure. This
new remedy is founded on scientific prin-
ciples which are acknowledged BY the
medical world as the only correct treat
meut for Rheumatico r Neuralg ic troubles.
Medicines taken internally rarely eyeref-
feet a cure without upsetting the stomach.
AS rule, they injure the digestive organs,
shatter the nerves, and in many instances
the patient contracts a drug habit which
leads eventually to a decline Of thephysi-
cal and mental forces.
Paraca1nph is the new remedy and it is
a departure from the antiquated methods.
Paracamph enters into the system through
the natural channels, namely, the pores
Of the skin. When applied it opens the
pores andaliows the healing, soothing oils
to penetrate the sore, inAamed mebranes
and muscles, removes the congestion and
draws out the fever and inflammation, by
inducing sweating, This is the only treat
ment that can be indorsed byscience, and
is guaranteed to cure even the most obsti-
nate cases Of Rheumatic swellings if used
as directed. Paracainph can be procured
at drug stores III rs cent, and so cent, and
Sr.oo bottles. Write for book of testi1no-
mails, sent free. The Paracamph Company
Louisville, KY, =. S. a.
SOLD By
D. +. DAVIS, "The Druggist, !"
10 Nnrlh Min Slreei Rarte VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
re Harn j TARA. nnIls.

Tie museum Of Trinity college Dub
lin, Ireland, has the ancient harp Of
Taras hail. This harp Is said To be
the one played by Brian Boroihme, who
lost bis Iife ii 1913, when the Danes
were defeated by ireland at the battle
or ClQntarf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

WATCH YOUR URINE for tie Brick Dust
Danger signal The Urine is the hody's in-
deN q Lie e Death, Health Of Sickness.
X0U RISK NOTHIN6-G to Your Druggist
TODAY. Get One Bottle af Or pettineiil's
Kidney Wort Tablets. Take Nothing Else.
II THE first bottle does not help you our Con-
suAfAtl0n Department viii advise y0u FIR EIs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
d MOTHERS STORY.
Herself and Child Restored 10 Health
ard Strength by Father Johns
Medicine

Mrs. A. Shaw Of 20 Winter street.
Haverhill, Mass, writes A long-stand-
ing lung trouble had left me thoroughly
run down and improved SO much by TAX
ing Father Johns Medicine, gave it to
my seyen.ye old daughter. In whose
health there has since been d marked Inn
provement Nothing equals your medicine
Is tonic highly recommend 1t. Fifty
years IN uee Guaranteed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
AS Well--At 75--AS Any
Woman That | Know. "
Young Or Married SingleBroken Sad They Find
in Dr. Peingps Kidney Wort Tablets New Vital Energy
NEW YOUTH surging Through Their
Veins to Give New Joy to Life.
ONE BOTTLE WILL PROVE 10 Y0u THEIR
NARvEI0uS POWER.


Old and voting. alike, get new Health, new
Vitality from hi. Pettingili's Kidney Wort
Tablets. Ne kidney sufferer y SO old bur that
this gentle scientific medicine will benefit thega
For twenty years 81 more suffered severely
with symptoms 81 diabetes aud kidney tr9uble
MY bowel trouble vas very severe and enerVat-
ing / vas wasted almost to skin and bone
] Wss always sleepy and felt miserable I tried
Dr. Pettiukiil's Kidney Wort Tablets. In q
very few days I could see an improvement III
my water. the Inflammation was very much less.
Ms system gradually cleared itself and began
e. get tile COED CT my food. | pat on twenty
pounds IN four months and ! think I am now
as well j woman a. amy I know. ] give the
credit - III petfingiil,s Kidney Wort Tablets.
l am sevents-iive years old Mrs. Mortimer
barry, fl4 ~ 43d street. New York.
Aged sufferers are often tempted To try s0-
called Kidney remedies in liquid forIa not
realizing that the liquid ttp preserve ID cons
tains Alcohol, which ac1s on the kidneys and
bladder 81 Rank Poison, Beware Of Niquld
Kidney Remedies They simply make the
Kidney Disease and Diabetes worse.
Or fettingllls Kidney Wort Tablets CONF
tain 70 notwithstanding but concentrated cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
mat wntnr

Many cases of Indigestion, headache,
neuralgia. cold hands ana feet can be
cured - hair az hour by drinking slow
y one OF two pints of water SO hot
that i almost burns the throat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
Mini FOR sauce.

Before ehopplng mint for sauce
sprinkle 1t with sugar Ii viii then
be chopped fine easily and quickly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

Men and women young q ola-broksr. d sad
d sick find ii this marvellous remedy NEW
VITAL ENERGY SEW YOUTH singing
through IAsif ysins IL give NEW JOY To LIFE
II son DON'T KNOW what II the matter IL yoa
90 not understand yoHI traubls-write for
FREE ADVICE tn Consultation Depart
menf College ST. Burlington, NJ Describe
your symptoms Fully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

DR. GUs p. Bryant has made most
astonishing report 30 the Butte Med
ieal society says a Butte tMont.1 dis
patch He has been making an inves-
tigation Of the assertion Of many min
ers that a peculiar ore, found ii small
quantities in several mines about
Butte. possessed remarkable curative
properties when carried By them iii
their pockets Or Bryant now says
It cures In cases of rheumatism. stom-
ach ailments nervous and kindred dis
orders. It Is a mineral unknown 10
chemists at Butte and for want Of q
better name it has been called "radi-
unite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

Eheodof Dobroiubon Likens Russia
70 cat Fiayfns With a Mouse;
When 4 springs, Japan IS crushed,
He says-Beciaeez the ARMY 8sot-
bed Of Corruption and Tells How
0nieers Racket Rnkeons-3 itserahIe
Rationa Of the soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
Dr.. PettingilI's Kidney Wort Tablets

THEY cURR-Bove Complaint asdngKdny pan-Ioa Vitality.
They Contain So ALcoHoINothing But Concentrated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
One Box EfscIlYa.

Il have usedonebo box
Of smith's Buciin Liib.
ia Pills, and they have
done me q good iealof
good, more than Il
expected This one
box has nearly cured
my Rheumatism ana
kidney Trouble.
Please send me an.
other box Of the pills.
= f. SMITH.
Norma La.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
New York Markets.

qairy;, Minnesota patents, sS@5.25; winter straights, $4So0b: winter extras, g. .35@4;
 WHEAT shade higher on steady cables, light northwest receipts and covering, but soon eased off under realizing July, 9o 1s-le@s1 3-16c; septem- Dse RYE5pSff E sl5S:41se No. western. roc. spot
 CORN-Steady on cables and covering.
 HAYLSteady; shipping, 65@70c. good to
 TATCEs-Easy; new southern, per barrel crate. 4 25Q6 5; state and western, sacks $3Q3. 25; Jersey sweets. S2.50d4.
 ssFEhtAAWs}4siedt long rye sgg1SS gaS s me. dium, s2.o5; peas, s1. .s5Q1.971z; red kidney.
 WOOL-steady; domestic fleece 2s0s2c 1s6s i5 sc ztass oda e # ehoEse Ps cific coast, 1903, 24Q5soc, 1902 2SG2sc.; olds. fBsttJTiTER- Steady; fair demand; extra western creamery, ac.; extra nearby ptasGescss EasGesGs@ssteady; good demand; fresh nearby, l1719c. at mark; fresh western. 1Sc.
 CHEESE -- Steady; New York full creams, choice to fancy, 9%Gl0c.; New York full paTs fair Yrs to good sIse I21ac.; old roosters, 94101ac.; spring chick ems, 2S@83c; ducks 13Q13l@c.
 DRESSED POULTRY Y-Steady; fair de- do fair to sood c od e nearby chickens, choice, fresh killed, 16Q 17c.; western do. fancy, 16c.; choice, 159 16 ss far MEAETsBeeaf t2 AET9s9dB asalsi Slow at sac. per pound; fancy beef as high as S5hc.; country dressed veals at 4061ac mutton steady at sq1o1sc. per. pound; lambs at $3Gp6 per carcass; country dress cd at g 5065.50.