davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
CIVIL OR CRIMINAL?
Judge Barlram Asked to Decide Nature
of City Ordinance Warrants.

Judge Bar1am Asked to Decide Nature
of City Ordinance Warrants.
In the case OF j. I. Mitchell against
the city OF Newport News, Judge Bar.
ham YESTERDAY was asked to decide
whether warrants against persons
charged with violating city ordinances
are civil or criminal papers
City Attorney Masse claims that a
person becoming bondsman for a party
finel in the police court for violation
OF city ordinance becomes respons-
ible for the fine in case the Corpora.
ton Court sustains the police justice.
Col. J. W. Friend representing
Mitchell, argued that Mr. Massie had
no ground for his contention
The Judge took the matter under al.
viSemenl. a
The judge has set the following
docket for today:
Edward Thompson KS. r. NJ Hudson.
II. Neller 4 Co VS.. Rephan Cloth.
ing Co.
Steve Sclinger VS.. D. Petz.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
Circuit Court Upholds Efforts to
Break Up Lawlessness Across
Phil BROWN LOSES LICENSE
Justice Charley Robinson indicted For
MISUNDERSTANDING Bill Against
Fred Bacon, Charged With Murder
eusy Day at Warwick Court House.
-Mcre Liquor Cases Today.

Judge n-G. Tyler. Of the Circuit
Court u. Warwick Court House yes
,erday took a stand which will go {,
long way towards preventing the cou1t
" officer from attempting in the flu
t're to Interfere with the members Of
tho city police force in their efforts
10 break up lawlessness just across the
line. II. rendering a decision revok
ing The license Of Phil Brown, a negro
saloon keeper OF Ivy avenue. for viola
ticns Of the Sunday law, the Judge de
clared that he wished it. understood
that he was il hearty accord with the
ul1icers OF this city who were inter-
esting themselves to put down the H.
licit sale 0f liquor near the city and
that he had no sympathy with those
who would raise the question Of the
rights of the oontending officers He
went on to say that he hored the time
would come when the officers OF War
wick county and those of the city
or 10 carry out the laws ..
The court reconvened Yesterday
morning after a recess of several days
Several cases were disposed of ant!
!: grand jury sat
There WAS hard fight over the case
OF Phil Brown. Commemorative At
tcrne" Wilcox. assisted by Attorney
WIZ Perkins, representing the Anti
Saloon League. of this city moved tina.
the license be revoked and conducted
the prosecution. Mcssrs a. D. Jones
and J. T. Garrow represented Brown
The grand jury returned an indict-
ment against Charley Robinson tbs
Negro justice Of the peace of Blood
field. FOR enlbe&zlement 1t is alleged
that the magistrate made use OF his
office to practice extortion.
J, T. Ncwsome colored, attorney
!! fnrtthe defendant i'll the case OF George
Green, charged with attempting to
criminally assault Mrs. Davis, Of Deen
Creek, fled a plea in abatement aud
was sustained by the judge. Green is
l,eW serving y term OF wear in ai!
i"rs assault ana hattefV upon MIS- ia
vis'$Gauehter.
Tho jury also indicted Fred Bacon.
the Young negro who is alleged to
have fatally stabbed Kiah Jackson,
colorc,l. in Blccdfeld. several weeks
ago. J. r. Newsome and j. 4. Garrcw
represented the accused
Today Judge Tyler will take W
other illicit liquor selling cases A
number OF the saloon keepers have
been summoned to appear to show
cause Why their licenses should not
lie revoked
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
CONTINUED UNTIL FRIDAY.
Trials Of Alleged Poker Playing Cases
N NAM -- Are Continued

The twelve young men who were ar
rested by the police in alleged poker
rooms Saturday night will be tried
before Justice Brown in the police
court Friday morning Attorney F. S.
Collier. representing W. T. Fulll and
the men found in the place on Wash
ington avenue. alleged to have been
conducted by him, and Attorney Z. s.
Robinson. counsel for George c..
Stemble and the five found in the
room on Fortysecond street. appeared
in court yesterday and asked for the
continuance
All of the men were baled for their
appearance Friday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
THREE cHANcERY SUITS.
Actions Brought in Corporation
Court Clerks Office,

court CIerk'S Office.
The following suits in chancery were
entered in the clerks office Of the
Corporation Court yesterday:
Jeter Webb VS.. Newport News and
Riverview Deyelopmen Company, The
Realty Loan and Insurance Trust
Company. Irwin Tucker. F. Mahoney
Mrs p. Mahoney and N. c. Webb.
w. H. Seasons VS.. The Cash Mer
camille Company, F. D. Cawman, C. C.
Scnapps, E. w. Milstead. sergeant,
and c. G. Curtis. deputy sergeant
Mamie w. Wynne VS.. A II. Pulliam
Ida Pulliam. Colonial Savings and In
vestment Co.. Of Baltimore: r. NJ
Lett. trustee; Lett AMI Massie, and
r. NJ Hudson
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
breaches at Winchester

Rev =. p Northen. pastor of the
baptist Tabernacle, who has received
a call from the Baptist church OF Win.
chester, va, will go TO Winchester tc
Weach next Sunday. Upon his return,
the pastor will notify his congregation
Of his decision.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
ROBBED THE PARsoN.
Bill! Hobbs Prayed and Sang Before
Making a Hau,

Bill Hobbs. a notorious negro who
was given six months in jail several
days agon on two charges Of larceny
was sentenced to third term Of six
months by Justice Brown in the police
Court yesterday.
The compaiant in the case is Rev.
tucker, a negro preacher The testi-
mony showed that the prisoner at
tented prayer meeting at the par
sons house and sang ana prayed be,
fore making off with $50 worth OF
clothing belonging to the latter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
Chiefs Eather III

. Chief or Police johnson was sudden.
y called to Salem Va, early yestcr.
day morning by the news that his
agei tafher was seriously ill., The
chief left for Salem via Norfoll,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
Ladies' Entertain

The laddies OF Rescue Engine Com
pany, No. l, will give a smoker at the
Central fire engine house, Thursday
evening. The members OF the city
council ard other officials have been
invited to be present.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
Let a Little
Sunsbine In.

Even at night, wher the
GLORIOUS orb of day" has sunk
to rest, you may have brilliant
illumination, rivalling daylight,
If you will but use gas as we
make it, gas with the aid of the
latest contrivances we supply.
Il you want a long story, or a
short one, about gas, you need
only inquire here.
N export News
Gas Corr1pls n.y..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
AWAITING THE ISSUE.
St. Petersburg Strikers Wait for Sue
cess to Comrades in Moscow.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-1.4O y. NJ
The revolutionary leaders in st. Peters
burg, who on Sunday decided that it
was absolutely necessary to participate
.n immediate conflict here as a diver
sion in favor of the reVOlutionaricS at
Moscow, rc-conSidcrcd their. decision
last night on the ground that it Wou,i
I've sheer murder to send the prolcta.Iat
into the streets. Nevertheless they voted
to continue the strike and to use every
means to force out all the Workmen,
but at the same time to hold them
selves in readiness to take advantage
of the situation in the event of the sue
cess of their comrades at Moscow. In
spite of the seizure here the leaders
claim that large quantities of arms, liz
Guiding quick firing guns, have been
SmugGled through Finland.
The weather is intensely cold and a
foot Of snow has fallen IN the last As
hours.
Reports from Moscow say that the
cons; itIItionai Democrats and other lib
eral parties, appalled, by the strength
of the prolctariat are seeking measures
t. save the country from civil war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
SCHOONER SAKATA WRECKED
And Crew of Six Men Drowned-The
Mate is Rescued.

Tampa. Fla. Dec. .6.-Thc three mast
cd schooner Slk:itl. of rlrrSboro y. s.
has been wrecked and its entire crew OF
at least seven mon drowned eXcrnt Ma"
John +. Williams Of st. Joiln NJ g. The
drowned include John Conlon, managing;
owner of the schooner. and his son, both
Of Farrsboro; John Cox of st. John, tn"
steward, and four men.
The wreck was reported by Capt. Ler-
mond of the schooner Helen Thomas
which arrived ut Port Tampa today from
Galveston. Captain Lcrmond first sight
ed the capsiZcd schooner on Dec %. He
sent a boat containing his second officer
and five men to the wreck. The men found
Mate Williams clin"ing to the vessel and
he had been without food or drink for
four days. Hunger had forced him to eat
a portion Of his oil coat. Williams has
practically recovered from his experience.
The wrecked schooner was bound for
Havana.
Tho Sakata CarsiZod Dee. ~ in lati-
tude 2S.56 north. longitude S610 west.
The vessel was light.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
MAKING A LAST STAND.
insurgents Losing Heart in Moscow
No More Fighting.

ST Petersburg, Dee. 26.-7.5O =. M
fh" revolt at Moscow has practically
been crushed
A correspondent of The Associated
Press telephones at Z O'Clock tonight
that the insurgents no longer have a
chance and that they are making last
stand. He predicts that there will be
no further heavy fighting.
All the troops. he says. are now fight
ing on the side Of the government.
Police and troops in st. Petersburg
tocaE surrounded and captured all the
members Of The executive committee
of the fighting revolutionary organi-
Zltion, while they We're discussing
plans for an armed uprising here
They captured also the detailed plans
loF tnc uprising. rs we'll as large guam
titcS Of arms. ho:1be. &C
Il ir understood that as 4 result of
'4f;'9 'H@tG~6F tIln government has Oh
ta!nea extremely important info:ma-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
INSANE MANS MAD RIDE.
Places Children in Team and Starts
on Begging Tour in Conn.

Clinton. CT. Dec. 26.-Taken suddenly
with a fit of insanity while recovering
from the measles, Hayden Wntrouse, 4
middle-aged man living in Mystic gather
cd his five small children together and
putting them on box wagon. started six
days ago on a wild ride about the state
begging food from house to house and
not allowing the children to leave the
wagon at any time.
The father and his children slept on the
wagon every night and as the days pass
cd the sufferings of the little ones IT,
creased. so that when they were over
taken near here tonight by WatrouSc's
brother the youngest of the lot, boy
two years old. was nearly dead When
the insane man saw his brother he start
cd to fight and it was only after a dos-
rcrate struggle that Watrouse WIS sub
dued. He was bound with ropes, put i'm n
carriage and brought to the station hers
and later taken to his home. Some Of
the children are said to be in critical
condition.
Watrousc was armed. it is said. and
threatened several times to shoot pcopln
who interfcred with his trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
HAFFoRD WILL GO WEST.
eowdoin's Star Athletic Will Pitch on
the Cincinnati Nationals.

Brunswick, Me, Dec. 26.-(Special)-
Leo Hafrord, Bowdoin. '09, the star
halfback on this falls varsity eleven
and RI garded as one of the best college
pitchers in the country, has signed
articles to play next season for the
Cincinnati Nationals. The death of
Hafford's father has caused a change
In the young mans plans and he is
Obliged to give up his college work,
greatly to his regret ana greatly to the
regret of his many friends here.
Hafford was one of four young men
who entered Bowdoin from Somerville
Mass, this fall. He was a good scholar
and gained regular standing. He be-
came a member Of the Delta Upsiloh
fraternity and at once became popular
among his classmates and in the college
at large. He did great work on the
eleven, being by far the best punter in
the State aid on both offensive and de-
fensive wax halfback with few equals
in the business His absence from the
seasons last ,,ame on account of the
sudden death o. his father made very
material difference in the result.
w
as having been a pitcher at Vermont
college This is a mistake as he never
attended any other college than Bow
doin and came here directly from IN"
SoInerville High school. He played
summer ball in "A local league IN horth-
ern Vermont and this probably ac-
counts for the error. His departure Tor
the big league will be- Il great loss 10
the pitching department of the Bow
doin nine next spring, hut with "lics'
Sparks and Harris in college as pitch-
ers, with all but two Of last year 5
championship nine still in college. with
the wealth Of good material in tn" m
coming class. and with John Irwin
here again as coach, Bcwdon Will b"
well equipped for its attempt to retain
the State championship which 1t has
won for three out of the past four
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
$1,000 KILLED AND WOUNDED
In Recent Battle Between Troops and
Strikers in Moscow.

LoHGon. Dec. 21.-The st. Peters,
burg correspondent Of the Times III a
dispatch dated Dee. 26. says:
"Gov. Gen. Doubassom t"lcGraphinG (
yesterday reported that Loco persons
had been killed or wounded at Mos
COW.
The latest news from Moscow says
that the first regiment of Don Cos
sacks. the Tvcr dragons and til"
Ecsvih regiment of infantry lnutinicd
ana ar" confned to their barracks.
Il am informed from 4 g"oi sourc"
hat 20O0 persons were 5iilcd ana
10000 wounded. The rrvoutionarics
are making no hcadway. but they
show no signs of exhaustion"
The same correspondent reports that
the locomotive of an incoming eX-
press WAS blown up at Wilma Tuesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
BASEBALL NOTES,

fiob Dunbar in the Boston journal: 1T
anluSeS me to see what an effort some
owners of ma Jor lcaG'Ic ball clubs make
to find q place for spring training. Frank
bancroft has looked the ground over from
the city OF Mexico to San Francisco to
flnd a pllcc for the Reds. and now some
Gne IS trying to persuade genial Charley
Murphy, the new head Of the Chicago Ma
tlonal club. tc send his team to the Isle
of Pines. Tho temperature at NelIva Gc-
roma. tho place suggested. ranges from
IS TO 90 degrees. With a schedule open
ing on April II. this would subject the
players to a change so radical that it
would he likely to rut some of them out
of the business. Macon suits me for Il
climate and Thomasvile. which seems
to be discarded just now. is first class
except that there are no ball teams there
abouts for practice games. But what does
that matter in these days. when clubs
are carrying 50 men in the spring?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
OUR ICE HARVEST.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

On the Hudson, on a favorable year,
there are 10 miles of surface below AL
bany that can be used, and on busy
seasons. by very much improved meth
DDS, they house nearly l. million tons
hut it should be remembered that New
York City along uses annually about
1-2 millions.
"Maine formerly sent a good deal OF
ice down South, but the making of the
artificial product has largely cut Off
that trade, and the last cargo to the
Port of Savannah was back III lN'9.
The custom of using ice has grown ana
the demand increases every year. IL De-
ing occasioned in part by the more
wiGe-sDread custom of preserving
fruits, meats and vegetables, ana now
that the United States government mas
tak=n IN the custom of preserving its
Goods nv this method, a still further
demand exists. | can remember when
T supplied some of the brewcricS OF
Pennsylvania with 100000 tons of the
natural product but all these concerns
nov make their own ice through arti-
fetal refrigeration.
For the very reason that the con-
sumption of ice has 50 largely inCrcuS-
ed. Maine cannot today supply her Old
time markets. Artificial ice is almost Il
necessity. and for that reason the
american lee 90. WAS forced into the
making Of this product. 1t is largely
this ice that supplies Baltimore today.
and as it is made from artcsan wells.
it is equal, if not superior in some re
spcct to the Kcnncbc:' variety Over
Of IN, al
tinnrc is of the artificial brand. while
fully 20 per cent. of that used i'll New
York is made in Il factory.
The conditions under which ice is
harvested today" said MIR. Ballard,
are more cXacting than 10 or l. y"2r:'
ago. The field has to be scrutiniaeG
with great care, and the cakes hay"
to be clear and of uniform size and
quality to be marketable much of it
being lost in shipping and handling.
IF the breakage from shirninr happens
to be 20 per cent, as | have known it.
it is hard t. figure out just where the
profit is in handling u cargo.
of course weather conditions, now
unforeseen, may change the whole pro-
gram of the company. and the Hudson
may furnish the bulk Cf the product
but according to The plans Of the Amer
lean Ice Co. 50 far as made, there Will
be large field Of ice cut in Maine.
1t should also be remembered that
the American lee co. does not supply
the whole country. but only New York
Philadelphia. Cape May Baltimore ana
a portion of Boston. being met by COM
petition in almost all other places. none
of the product is retailed i'll Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
AN INCREASE IN SALARY
Granted Capt. Gibbs for His Rescue Of
Nantucket Liahtsi1ip No. So.

Washington, Dec. 2G.--As Il reward for
his prompt acticn in going to the relief
Of Jishtship No. 5S off Nantucket recent
ly. the result of which IL men con-
stituting the crew of the lightship were
rescued from almost certain death. Capt.
Gibbs cf the lighthouse tender Azalea has
received 4 substantial increase in sal
ary.
The suggestion that Capt. Gibbs should
thus he officially recognized came first
from Admiral Dewey in = conversation
with Capt. Scbr", naval secretary of the
lighthouse board. The suggestion
met with instant favor and tho
boards ecommendation was anprnv-
ed by Sec. Mctcalf. The notification
to Capt. Gibbs was timed 50 that it
would reach him the day before Christ
mas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
FISCHER STANDS ACCUSED
OF Death Of Hans Treble by Verdict
Of Coroner's Jury at Westbrook, Ct.

westbrook. Conn. Dec. 26.-Coroner
Stephen Il. Davis of Middlctown to-
day held an inquest into the death ot
Hans Treble who died yesterday as
the result of wounds said to have been
inflicted by his brother-in-law,
Michael Fischer. and as the result says
that Treible's death was caused by
the brutal attack of Fischer on the
latter's farm last Friday.
Fischer probably will be bound over
to the superior court on the charge of
murder in the first degree. The au-
topsy performed this afternoon show
ed that the death of Treble was due
to meningitis brought on by tn"
wounds in his head. Fischer attacked
Treble with an axe as the result OF
his suspicion that Treble had stolen
a basket of apples from him. The
accused man is 16 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Brighton and Watertown Union Live
Stock Market

RcpnrtcG for tho K"nncbcc Journal for
the week ending Dec -, 1g1.)
.ANIGINT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
kET
Cattle. e1@G; horses. All: sheep and
lambs. CoII33; calves. 1857; swine. sc. ij1.
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle. 81: sheen and lambs IS; calves.
HI; horses. -: swine. {.
PRICES OF MARKF.T CATTLE
A few choice, s6.251$6.15: extra. $50
81; first quality. Si.25Gi s.: second quality.
$3.e5n$4; third quality. Sl.5of. s.. -.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow COWS. Sl5H$25; fancy cows. 500
so, mich cows. from So to SIS: ycarlng.
$40 to SD: two years Old 81 to SO; three
wears old. 20 to so: western fat swine
live. to sc; northern dressed hogs, c
to &c. per h.: stores. retail. s. to s..
PRICES or SHEEP AND LAMBS
IL lots $50 to $50 each: extra. SIN
So or from 2l4 TO 6'.c. rcr lb.: lambs,
s., 20 S.; veal calves, 3 to TIC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
q Rash ACT.
Continued from Page One.)

whore the deadly weapon OF self-dc-
struction Was awaiting its Esc. lie
had raised the bottle 10 his lips and
drained part of its contents when
Walter Washburn, SlnspiHG his wrist
50 that the bottle dropped To the floor.
said, "N hat are You doing, man? You
must be crazy" MIR. i;and stood Still
for q moment. With til" words Per
hdrs | an, hut | don't care" he sank
to the bed. DR.. c. ". Abbott and L.
G. Bunker We're Immediately summon
cd by telephone ana the u$Ital restora-
tivcs We're applied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
A " Bill CIeverly chanaed,

81 siVer certificate. raised TO g.. was
recently taken up by secret service men
Inc work of changing it was verv clever
~ done. partly by erasure and ,.rt,,. -.
Photographic process. The paru.s ,. o.,
cnansing a sickly. rur down nersnn o1 VI
AIN I;Ssor oL ROBUST health is rot nearly 80 81
tars 1arncnit when Hostetter's StonInch' p;t, ~
health uSed IS Lat at the first sign Of failing
ing hundreds ,.s % 9esn ei, the means of restor,
~ sonust health during the nast ' ~ Women omen
cures ru ' viii VIII do as much for YOU too II
h,,rr nausea headache. bioatinr he %e,rt' ~
biiio,,sns bt lnasestion. dyspepsia, cossiveness ns
it at once o,an mus Is. coifs or malaria. Try
r,nn, in,rac from Won: druggist l. ~ - , a*I,
Get 1t today. S'pp'E Is limited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
ONLY PARTIAL SUCCESS.
Strike in Odessa Bids Fair to Collapse
City is Tranquil.

London. Dec 26.--A dispatch to Il
nsWs agency from odessa says that
the general strike there is only par
TALLY successful and that probably it
Will collapse. The strike committee
is threatening Il resort to arms and
tie governor general has announced
that ne will deal in drastic manner
with any such attempt. The CORE
spondent adds that while the people
Of odessa are in u state of nervous
tension the city at present. is tranquil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
WHITNEY WILL REFUSE
To Accept Reelection as President Of
Boston Chamber Of Commerce.

Boston, Dec. 26.-PrcSidrnt Horny NJ.
Whitney today Informed IL" board Of
directors of the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce that he would decline tn
accept a rr-clortion as president Of tho
chamber FOR the year beginning Jan.
l. Mr.. whitney said in an interview
after the meeting:
II have declined recollection 10 tho
presidency of the Chairbcr Of con-
mcrce, partly for the reason that !
desire to be free to do any political
work which / might desire to under
take
In the last state election Mr. Whit
ney was Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor on a reciprocity
platform.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
COFFIN COURT MARTIAL.
Two Members Detailed for Duty in
Annapolis Hazing Escapade.

Annapolis. Md, Dec. 26.-F'rom the
staff of the Naval Academy Prof.
Philip r. Algcr and Lieut.. Comman-
der L. NJ. Fulton have been detailed as
members of the court martial that will
try Midshipman Trenmor Coffin. Jr..
on the charge of hazing Midshipman
j. +. KimbrOugh. Lieut.. Commander
w. J. Harrison has been designated as
judge advocate. The charge and speci-
ficatiOn have been prepared by the
Naval Academy authorities and will
be served upon the accused tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
SALES AT THE YARDS.

BcSt Western cattle dropped 20c. per
100 lbs; good grade cows and steers a
tritle stronger. Sheep off zoe. per 100
higher. Calf market steady; 40 calves
of $50 lbs. at Size: 20 do. of 13O lbs. at
&C.; sheep of 100 lbs. at 41ac.; 80 calves.
40 lbs. at 6Ac.; calves. 12O lbs. at
&C.; sheep, Acc. b.; cows, $50 lbs,
at S1.65; COWS, 1000 lbs, at $3.50: u
calves, 112 lbs, at &c. Sales of % calves,
100 lbs, at G&c.: | bull of ITO lbs. at
&c: / COW of 1850 lbs. at 3Ac.; 9 cows
of 21S0 lbs. at $40; 1 bull of $40 lbs. at
&C.; cows, $50 to $50 lbs, at 2m2Ac :;
l bull Of 1850 lbs. at 2Ac bull of 800
lbs. at 212c.
AT BRIGHTON LAST WEDNESDAY.
Various fancy Christmas cattle at
the yards, selling at good prices. w.
E. Dosey had in very fancy beef
cattle L. l.. Libby l nice yorker heifer
one year old of 1900 lbs, raised by VIM.
Blodget of Morrill,, Me. Sales of 4
fancy steers raised and fed by c. A..
Page of East Livermore, Me-, at SIC
of 6310 lbs. Sales of oxen $500 and
2S0O lbs. a pair at Sc. 1 OK of 1900 lbs.
at SC, oxen of 25OO lbs. at 4&c.
Sales of 6 milch cows at S4O6s45.
There were $50 milch cows on the
market being more than any week all
through the season. Sales of 6 fancy
cows $50, l al $50. at s35@s45.
Store pigs-Only a few at market
at normal price.