davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-23
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
CHAPTER $40.

AN ACT TO add two additional sec
Public General Laws OF Maryland,
title Grimes and Punishments,' sub
title Destroying Property Malicious
ly.' to be known as Sections SOC and
SD.
Sec. BE it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland, That Art
icle q of the Code of Public General
Laws OF Maryland. title Grimes and
funishments," subtitle destroying
Property Maliciously,'' be and the
same is hereby amended by the addi-
ton of two new sections to be inserted
after Section SOB, and to be known as
Sections SIC and SD, and to read as
follows:
Sec. 59C.-It shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to wrongfully
and maliciously connect, disconnect,
tap or interfere or tamper with any of
the canals, springs, reservoirs, tun-
nels, mounds, dams, plugs, mains,
pipes, conduits, taps, valves, connec-
tons. engines and machinery belonging
To any company using or engaged in
the supplying of water for domestic
agricultural or manufacturing pur-
purposes, or either OF them, or TO make
any connection with any OF such ca
nals, spring, reservoirs, tunnels,
mounds, dams, plugs, main, pipes, con-
QUITS, connections, taps, valves. en-
s.nes and machinery Tor tue purpose
ol wasting or using such water or to in
any wise tamper with any meters used
10 register the water consumed, unless
such person or persons shall be duly
authorized by or be in the employ OF
such company; provided, that nothing
in this Act shall i'll any way interfere
with the lawful supervision and con-
troll OF wat + companies, their canals,
springs, reservoirs, tunnels, mounds,
dams, plugs, mains, pipes, conduits,
connections, taps, valves, engines and
machinery by the municipalities, nor
shall anything in this Act interfere
with any right now existing in any
municipality TO pass ordinances relat-
ing TO and regulating such water COM
lanies.
Sec. 59D-Any person or persons
found guilty of violation of any of
the provisions OF the preceding Sec
ton shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor and shall. upon conviction
thereof. be imprisoned not exceeding
six months or fined not exceeding five
hundred (S5O0) dollars, or both or
either, at the discretion of the court,
provided that none OF the provisions
of this Act shall apply to Carroll
County.
sec. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from the
date OF its passage.
Approved April s, 1904.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-23
ADuLTERATIoN OF DRINKS.
CHAPTER 37S.


AN ACT to add an additional section
TO Article AZ of the Code of Public
General Laws of Maryland, title
Health" to be numbered section
SlB.
sec. BE 1t enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland, That the
following section shall be added to
Article 43 of the Code of Public Gen.
eral Laws, to be numbered section 81
h, and to read as follows:
Sec. 81 B.-No person, firm or cor
poration engaged in making. manu-
featuring. Compounding and selling ex-
tracts, essences, or other fluids COM
monty used for the purpose of flavor
ing articles of food and drink, shall
use or employ, or permit to be used
or employed by his. their or its agents
or employees in the making. manu-
facture or compounding of such flaw
oring extracts, essences or fluids,
any methyl, or wood alcohol; nor shall
any person, firm or corporation, his,
their or its agents or employees, sell,
or offer for sale at Wholesale or retail
any tlavoring extract, essence or other
fluid commonly used for flavoring art
icles of food or drink, when the same
TO contain any methyl, or wood alco-
hol; and any person. firm or corpora
ton. his, their or its agents. employees
or officers, violating the provisions of
this Act shall be guilty of a misde-
meanOr. and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine of not less
than one hundred dollars, nor more
4. an five hunGred dollars. or by less
than three months, nor more than
twelve months Imprisonment or by
both, in the discretion of the Court.
Sec. 2.-And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April Z, 1904.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-23

sioners, said body shall have all the
powers and privileges conferred by
this Act on the BOARD OF county COM
mlssloners, and be subject to all the
duties and obligations imposed by the
terms OF this Act upon the board of
county commissioners of the respect
i've counties oil the State.
Sec. l5-Be it enacted, That
nothing in this Act shall be ia
ken To alter, abridge or in any way
AFFECT the present method OF road con-
struction or repair by the respective
counties, at their own expense or
otherwise, as now authorized by law.
sec. 16.-And De 1t further enact
ed, That the sum of two hundred
thousand (S2U0,O0U) dollars annually,
u SO mucn thereof as may be neces-
Sary, be and the same is hereby ap-
propriated, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated,
Tor the purpose of carrying out the
provisions OF this Act.
Sec. 17.-And be it further enact
ed, That the provisions of this Act
shall be regarded as adding to such
an extent as may be necessary to en-
able it TO perform the additional du-
ties hereinDeiore imposed upon it,
20 the powers and duties conferred
upon the saia commission by the Act
of the General Assembly of eighteen
hundred and ninety-eight, Chapter
four hundred and L.ty-four.
Sec. lS.-And be it further enact
ed, That this Act snail take effect
from January l, 1905.
Approved April 2, 1904.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-23
BADGE OF ORDER OF EAGLES.
CHAPTER ITO.

AN ACT to prevent persons from un-
lawfully using or wearing the in
sigma. distinctive ribbons, member
ship rosette or button of the Frate--
nal Order of Eagles.
Sec. BE it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland, That an
additional section be added to Article
% OF the Code of the Public General
Laws. title Crime and Punishments,
subtitle Fraud" to be numbered Sec
ton 97B to follow Section STA, and 20
read as follows:
97B. ANY person who shall unlaw-
fully wear the insignia, distinctive rib
bons or membership rosette or button
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles or
use the same TO obtain aid or assist
ance within the State. unless he shall
be entitled to use or wear the same
under the constitution and bylaws.
rules and regulations of the said or
ganization shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction, shall be
punished by fine not to exceed one
hundred dollars
Approved March IS, 1904.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-23
REGISTRY OF BURIAL PERMITS.
CHAPTER 3S4.


AN ACT to authorize the local Boards
of Health of the counties and the
County Commissioners of the sew
eral counties when they exercise
such powers to designate and APP
point as sub-registers. to issue bur
ial permits, the physician or physic-
ians residing in, attending on. or APP
pointeL to any college. academy. or
boarding school. hospital retreat.
asylum. sanitarium. or other like
place in their respective counties.
and to prescribe rules and fix char
ges for such permits.
Sec BE 1t enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly OF Maryland. That the
local Boards of Health and the Coua-
ty Commissioners of the several coun-
ties where they exercise such powers
shall. on the first o. April in the year
1904 and on the first OF January. in
each year thereafter. designate and
appoint as sub-registers to issue bur-
ial permits the physician or physic-
ians residing in, attending on. or APP
pointed to any college, academy,
boarding school hospital. retreat.
asylum. sanitarium. or other like place
in their respective counties.
Sec. And be 1t further enacted.
That such sub-registers shall be en-
titled to receive and charge the sum
of fifty cents for each and every per
nit so issued.
Sec. 3.-And be ii further enacted.
That said sub-registers shall report
to the local Boards of Health or to
the County Commissioners full and
complete lists of all information con
tanned in such permits.
Sec. And be il further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date OF its passage.
Approved April Z, 1904.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-23
PUBLIC
General Laws
1904

Following are the laws of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland passed at
its January Session, 1904, and selected
for publication by the Governor and
Acknowledgement, under the provis-
ions of Article 76 of the Code. These
laws are arranged and indexed in form
convenient and compact. The certifi-
Gates of the Secretary of the Senate
and Clerk of the House are omitted.
The epitome of the game and fish laws
will be of value in locating the new
laws.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-23

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact. with
amendments. Sections so and 114A
of Article SO of the Code of Public
General LAWS title .Electinns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-05

native sides. general sales 7GSatc per ID. Cables
last received quoted American steers. general
orator beef at s0si1e per H. Reported exports
Calves-Receipts. 81 veals rated slow and
barely steady; no trading otherwise Neals sold
at . 5o1gS.50; city dressed veals. SQ13c per 10.
sheep and Iambs-Eeceipts. 2.GGe. Sheep
rated slow and steady: lambs slow and weak
sheep sold at sSgtl21a per leo lbs. not inciudng
q lew mead at 81 dressed mutton, 7QSlsc per ID
dressed lambs. general sales 9alOc.
steady A few state hogs sold at s5.4
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.-cattle-Receipts. 1000,
incI,G 9 soo southerns The market was steaSy
lower az 81 i0ff90 fair 20 good 10c lower at 500
s,ockers and feeders steady a. s. sat: Southern
steers slow at s3.2503S0; Southern COWS strong
heifers, s2.5og3S5; bulls s. i0g3G0; calves go
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 The market was sc
lower. Top sos; bulk Of sales. 4IO4tss;
heavy, sf.sOG5.O5; packers. sLs59495: pigs and
sheep-Receipts. 1000 The market steady.
Native lambs. 81 i0056o; Western lambs $500
80; fed ewes s.. 9OQ3 So Western fed yearlings,
$425a4.75 stockers and feeders. 81. 75q41o.
ST. LOUIS. Feb 4--Cattle-Receipts, 5000. in
Guiding 700 Texans. The market was slow and
S dressed beef and butcher steers. :ia4 10
steers under 100 lbs. S360Q4C0; stOckers and
Gamers s. 25@2 80; bulls 81 5OaS, 70: calves. S.
$50; Texas and Indian steers, S2.SOQ41O; cows
Hogs-Reeelpts. 1000. The market was firm.
Pigs and lights. $4,000. 20; packers, 81 $50 So
butchers and best heavy, "a S5f15. TO-
sheep-Reeeipts. 1908 The market was firm.
Native muttOns, So 75G4e0; lambs. 81 5Oft5 10
eulls and bucks. S2.5O4S.cO; stockers s2d3.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb 4-Cattle-Receipts
2.3OO. The market was about steady. Beef
steers 330fr5: and heifers, $2.5O63 So;
stockers and feeders. So 50d3.S5.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 The market was &c
lower. Heavy, $4sOa49O; light, $47OQ4SO; pigs
sheepm.,Receipts. 1900. The market was steady
Sheep g. 50q460; lambs 81. 754575.
PITTSBURG, Feb 4.-Cattle-Receipts, 60
The market was steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.5O0 Heavy. s. 20G5. %: me-
dunn and heavy Workers, S5.25Gl5.3O; light, S5.159
90; pigs. S5Q5.f0.
sheep-Receipts. 900 Sheep. $3.50 down; lambs
$50 down.
BUFFALO Feb. 4-Hogs-Receipts. 5000
rigs So.l5g520; Workers and mediums, 5000
5.25.
Sheep and Lambs--The market was steady
Cattle-The market steady.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 4-Hogs active at $500
Cattle quiet at s. 25d460
Sheep steady at $3.75q425. Lambs steady at
81 50Q660.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-05
RAILROADS AND WEATHER
THE PRESENT WINTER THE WORST
THE LINES HAVE EXPERIENCED.
Fast Run with a Panhandle Train
The New Wabash Engines Proving
Very Enicient-GeneraI Notes.

Cold weather and the recent SHOWS have
considerably Gemoralized the movement of
trains in the northern part of this State and
In the northern part OF Ohio. and the Lake
Shore, the Nickel-plate the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago. the Lake Erie & West
ern and the Wabash have suffered seriously
In their train service. The oldest railroad
men say they cannot remember n winter
Ike the present, and the added expense on
account of the extreme cold breaks all for
mer records Of winter traffic A member of
the operating department says the Lake
Shore has several hundred cars beyond the
average waiting at nearly all important di-
vision points and the principal drawback is
lack of motive power. The other lines
mentioned are experiencing the same
trouble, the Big Four being of the number
With reasonably moderate weather the
Lake Shore has an abundance of motive
power, but the uniform cold that has pre-
vailed since December has reduced this to
an alarming extent not only with the Lake
Shore, but with most of the other lines in
northern Ohio and Indiana. With moderate
weather superintendent of motive power
expect TO get out of the troubles, at least
partially. within the next ten days, as all
the shops are working full time and full
handed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-05
VITAL STATISTICs-FEB. 4.


bOy.
James and Laura Van Arsdel. .ssi Martindaie
avenue. girl
Patrick and Bridget Kennedy. 1906 spann ave-
nue.. boy.
John F. and Susie GreIner go Douglas street
Harry r. and Pearl Boles. s South keystone
avenue. girl.
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young 2s5is Bates alley.
boy
Michaei and Kate Dalton. 721 Chadwick street,
girl.
Maurice and Mary Moriarity. III English ave
nue. boy.
John and Catherine Rail. zoos Church street.
boy
Samuel and Ida Ashby. 1920 North Alabama,
boy
J. W. and Marion Vance. ST. North Delaware
street. hoy.
:simpson and sarah Morgan. $50 Columbia
avenue, hoy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-05
Testing Engines.

For some time the Wabash has been max
ing test of its new locomotives in an effort
to ascertain which are the best for all pur-
poses. There is question about the COO
class Atlantic type locomotive being the
best for passenger service where fast time
is desired, but as general purpose engine
this class has not all the qualities desired.
So far those known as the 500 class have
proven the most satisfactory. While they
are engines for freight purposes, they are
by no means bad for passenger service.
During the late cold weather passenger
trains on the Wabash were more than two
hours late from the East: between Fort
Wayne and Peru these trains were hauled
by the 500 class engine, and not only did
they make the time, which was very fast,
but made up eighteen minutes, making all
the regular stops On several occasions
these engines have proven that they can
make time when it is necessary, handling
the average passenger train with dispatch.
The Panhandle has number of engines of
both of the types named, and they are Civ
ing very satisfactory service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-05
a personal friend of President Loree and a
practical railroad man.

a personal friend of President Loree and a
practical railroad man.
The heaviest movement of grain in any
one day for year was on the first work
ing day OF the new inspection department
OF the Board of Trade at New Orleans On
Monday nearly three miles of grain-bearing
freight trains entered that city-156 cars of
corn and 106 cars of wheat The grain came
from Illinois, Kansas. Nebraska, Indian
territory and other grain-producing States.
Much of 1t is consigned to exporting agen-
cies from New Orleans to Europe.
The Wabash merit and demerit bulletin for
January has been issued 1t shows that an
operator was dismissed for fighting that a
brakeman was dismissed for unsatisfactory
service, five engineers, three firemen, two
conductors, six brakemen. three switchmen
a tower man, clerk, an agent and four
operators were each assessed from five to
thirty dement, marks; two conductors, three
brakemen, two engineers and one fireman
were given merit marks Tor commendable
service.
Picturesque features of Texas are not
being neglected by the Southern Pacific
Railway, either in advertising or in effect
and recently a novelty for the transconti-
mental tourist was put in effect, arrange
mentS being made for the stopping of the
Southern Pacific Continental Flyer and
Sunset Limited trains at the famous Pecos
river viaduct. This bridge is 321 feet high
the highest in North America, as well as
the third highest in the world. A stop is
also made at Devils river a stream lust
west of Del Rio.
The lines west of the Mississippi are be-
ginning TO force the matter of colonists
rates upon the railroads of the Central
Traffic Passenger Association territory
They want ii understood that the rates are
issued and for use, and they ask Northern
lines 10 base their rates upon the new
rates OF the lines west of the river. These
apply between March l and April 80. The
routes permitted are those which are GUS
tomary for one-way tickets. with the ex-
ception that tickets sold to Seattle must not
be via Sacramento, and the tickets 10 Cali
fornia must not be via Portland.
An official OF the Baltimore & Ohio
states that ex-President Cowen is sick at
the home of his sisters in Chicago. Julius
w. Stewart has just returned from week s
stay with Mr.. Cowen. He states that the
patient is suffering from anemia, and
under the advice of his physician, is taking
a long rest and giving no attention to pro-
fessional affairs. The hard work Mr. Cowen
performed as OF the receivers of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in bringing
about its rehabilitation and later as the
president of the system. greatly impaired
his health. and several months ago he be-
came worse, and was advised 10 take a long
rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-05
GRAIN PRICES GO HIGHER.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE TEN)
straight s4.z5d4 50; clear, s8.5OaS75. Timothy
40. Bran hrm; sacked east track. S5gs7c
Wheat higher; No. red cash. elevator. sac;
hard. slaS5lkc Corn higher; No 3 cash SIC:
track, 4s1zc; May, 1910; July. 4glkc. Oats high,
July. S7lkc; No. white. 4la44ikc. Hay Hay; firm;
timothy. sSgl2.5O; prairie. Ssqs5O for No. l.
Bagging. 5S.q61kc. Hemp twine &c. Pork high
err jobbing. s14O7ls. Lard higher; prime steam
S7.c2is clear ribs. $50; short clear. SSH. Re-
ceipts-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat $4,000 bu: corn,
oats. $500 blu.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 4.-wheat-May. 1880
g. 7saSo1zc; No red. 97asSc No 8. S4a96c
Ccorn.May 46lec; July, 45l4c; cash, No , mixed,
No white l2c; No. mixed. 4lc receipts
Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 400 bu; oats. 5000 bu
shipments-Wheat, 1SS,4OO bu; corn. 6O,0OO bu;
oats. 1900 bu.
CINCINNATI Feb: 4..7Flour firm and higher;
5 5ICSs 30 rea s family corn ' ssgs and MRea
f NS mixed ed Ills d Oats str sa1o No mixed
and higher at . B0 s egsSG Su,e Lard !, firm
Bacon steady at s775. Whisky quiet at si27
hard. g4zsc; No l northern s2Ssc; No. 2 north
ern. 9Os.c; To arrive-No. hard, 94&c; No. 1
July, s2c; September. SOhc. Oats-On track and
TOLEDO. Feb. CLOSE: Glover seed-Cash
and February $685. March, $3.50; April So so:
prime alsike, $3.50; prime timothy, s1.3O. Wheat
Close; May. s6c; July. SEC; cash. Gee.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Wheat-May 93a
sSlsc; July, s2$c; September, 797sc: track No
i hard, S0%c; No. 1 northern, y31k6g3a4c: No 2
northern, sO14c; No northern, ssGS71kc.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 4.-Wheat-Spot nominal
Corn-Spot, American mixed new steady ar
As 214d; American mixed old firm at As Id 60
BALTIMORE, Feb 4.-Close: Wheat-Febr1,-
airy, s7Ac; May 97%c. Corn-February 5Oae.
March. Sic. 49,
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 4-BarIey dulI. No
&c. sample, 3SGJ9c " -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-05

Joint tariff is a mere subterfuge to give a
| concession in rates.
The Big Four has issued circulars giving
notice of the adjustment OF the Limited
route to Jacksonville. Formerly no uc is,,u
were sold over the Louisville Nashville,
but under the new arrangement TINS roa1
is included in the passenger agreement anu
Florida tourists over the Big -FOUR can
reach their destination via New Orleans.
At a meeting yesterday of the recently
elected board of directors of the Rock
Island for organization the following OFF,
GERS were elected: w. B. Leeds, chairman
Reid, secretary and treasurer; George L.
Boggs, vice president and assistant secre-
tary and assistant treasurer, ana j. j.
Quinlan, vice president
Frank Brainard. for several years yard
master at Peru, Ind, has announced his
candidacy for mayor of that city on the
Democratic ticket. The position is now held
by William A. Odum, who was formerly a
lineman on the Eastern division of the Wa
bash, and he is said TO be the tallest mayor
in Indiana being six feet nine inches high
and weighing over 800 pounds.
Train No % on the Panhandle yesterday
made the run with six cars, including three
Pullman cars, from Columbus TO Indian
apolis, 1SS miles, in four hours and thirty
five minutes. The train was hauled by one
of the new Atlantic type locomotives, with
w. Grimby, engineer, and Ia X. Patterson,
fireman, who are complimented on the fast
run they made under unfaYorable weather
COHulllOHS
The board of directors of the Reading
Railway Company yesterday announced
that semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent.
had been declared on Reading first pre-
ferred This action was taken at the Octo-
Der meeting of the board at the same time
that a ~ per cent. semi-annual dividend
was declared on the Reading second pre-
ferred but no announcement was made or
the fact until yesterday.
Sunday the C, c. * L. Railroad will open
its line into Cincinnati on its own tracks
and the first train will leave Peru on the
regular schedule at o'clock, reaching Gin
cinnau at 1880. AS the track is put in
better condition and when the line is
opened into Chicago the time Will be short
ened. The road is getting some OF the
finest and best equipment in the country
for its through business.
Edward Kearney, until quite recently
trainmaster of the Logansport division of
the Pennsylvania, but more recently ap-
pointed superintendent of terminals at ST
Louis. has just resigned the latter position
10 accept a more important one on the
Rock Island under its new president, L. r
LOree. The new position carries with il
salary Of sS25 per month. Mr.. Kearney is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-05
INDIANAPOLIS * MARTINSyuLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

Waiting room and station. A. Kentucky avenue.
First car leaves from in front Of No AZ KEN
lucky avenue for Martinsville and intermediate
stations at $50 a. and every hour there
after on the half-hOur mark until $50 ~ m
The 1880 =. m runs only 20 Moorcsville. the
$50 car runs 10 Martinsville and the next and
tinsvilie
termediate stations FIRST car al a.3e m. and
every hour thereafter. on the thirty-mlnute
mark until $50 D. m. The 7.30 p. m. car runs
only 10 MOoresNille. and the $50 20 Indian
apolis and the next and last car leaves at l0.s0
running 10 Indianapolis.
Cars leave AoOresville FOR Indianapolis and
Martinsxine al $50 a
Express car arrives a. india polls at 1915
a. M. and departs az ~ 90 m. also arrives Al
&:te - IN. and departs at GOO IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-05
ELSEWHERE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Cattle-Recelpts. 5000.
ITlme steady; others lower: good to prime
s,eeis, SS9o,S' poor 10 medium, 81 sat 10;
s,ochers ano feeders, S2.25fi4.10: COWS, 81 50I
-: heifers. s204; Gamers. 81. 5Olf2 40: buIls1
l.I514lOt calves. 50 5Ofi7 o N'
- aa e9s to-day, 27OO0; tomorrow.
70 choice heavy. A.95q5lO; rough heavy
tts04to; light, S.3Oq475; bulk of sales
AS0u5 I'm VI s"ieS'
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 15Ooo sbaa,>
and lambs steady 10 strong; good To- choice
weIhers. S4a4.60 fair TO choice mixed. 81 I'm
=; western shetp, S5.oVQo; native lambs $40
NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Beeves-No recefn.e. ~,
sales reported. Dressed beef steady; city are. -.