davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-17
Our Tree Department
PatrOniZe Home Industry

Having large orchards ourselves. and h ing called upon con-
stanty for trees W e have decided to try to supply the demand made
upon rs, and as II n order STARTER W e make the following prices for this
spring delivery in ElbertA, Belle Of tienrgia, Greensboro, Carman, etc.
2 to 3 feet at $500 per hundred.
IL to "a inches 800 per hundred
We also make the following prices on apple trees:
, to 4 feet ut II cents per tree,
, to 3 feet ut I - cents per tree,
TO . feet at 5 cents per tree.
We accept orders on condition Of stock beng unsOld upon r.
ce1prO of order. these are wholesale prices, and we cannot accept al
order for less than 100 peach trees or so apple trees. Now, rash
your orders in and start III orchard this spring.
Say, friends, have you enough fruit for youo family to con-
sumo! If not, here is the chance of your life to buy first class trees
sheap. We make this offer to get your business, n we think wa will
be able to keep it hereafter. If you need 900 trees, or over, write us
for special prices. Send for order blanks.
Cash must accompany each order or enough to guaeantee char gs
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-17
To Our Gardening Friends:

others really mw Mdn mMN them dfmm several ways Ryn p@ mmmp partly hp@m ourselves. hMf ~p@ew wnhymn
considerable tahaw r Dor @nmd dupont farms and ~mm buying wMmmM different wmm "Mmm before w@MMp gm"
ue@dbIm~ Whe Mmda several m~ ba@d md@@m%@ of wha not very mM@m~yh 'mM wdmdhM il we ever
ta n@ ourselves ww mdda Mwh md fmmy Now don't think are going th reform ewhhs @mh -has"hg Mhr
good We should think that are mighty Md @@ mh kmw packets hy" ymm restores Dth h~"yr me wh"""d"
@@nmMmw@ mm% %%h~M hm WIZ ma%yr%d@@dra @hmh@ agent al" "t~~ much sh%Mgw guaranteed
sd HNM from mwb@gw the N: -
Nmhmna few hMMmm our mMMMm aamnh from the xMM~ Mw%M 80
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-17

HT Pr AH
wv wv specialists in their lines, except watermel
No.+1o~, ms For instance, our Beans are grown
e. in Michigan, our Cabbage on Long Island
Grown. 4Whyp S. 6. IT, Allen; en- tn the r ,"ost noted S%a c"'1 hx
seed that cost more money, but you cannot buy better seed: We quote
only we'll known tried sorts that are sure to please. Our Radsh seed
arr French grown; Beet seed grown in Germanv. Onr Onion seed are
grown in Michigsn, Minnesota and the West We only tell you this s.
earlier and better than any grown in the Sonth. That is the reason
WI buy all our seed.
What We These seed are from the best growers, have been
w Id w carefully tested and IRE guaranteed both in quantity
C.,.oo+oo and quality, in that we will replace free any not
OuoAoIAISS found satisfactory. OF course " g cannot guarantee
a big crop-nO nne can do that-but tue seed are Of great vitality,
pure and true % name. What other seedmen and the stores guarantee
and what You will fnd in small print in the front OF their catalogues:
"We gvs no warranty, express or implied. as to description, purity,
productveness, or any other matter OF any seed we send out, and " g
notice how this fits in with their pictures you see in their catalogues.
Get OUT some of their catalogues aud notice the guarantee and some
of their pictures. Aren't they whOppers! DO Your bushes with
people who try to see how much, not how little, they can give for the
money, and who guarantee what they SELL
Seeds by Weight ws ssy to in saa al of seed By By ne ": "easAs ana
,.1 Mooe.ro When you get the seed you order yon will
d1IN 1VASoooAS see the difference. The amount looks
mighty big beside what you get from the other seedmen'
AAO1A1oI OSS~o seed such as VI e ar willing to guarantee. we
dent send out anything but what we know is strictly the best money
can buy.
Discounts to Agents e ws . sis ' to fats su orssr. fs us So 4 81
~ D.- know we run our business on a diff
dllQ AluO A>oAoSAo ferent plan from the other fellows
vv of doing it. We think it a much better plan to let any energetic
man, his wife. or his boys and girls sell seed for u a than to give tMe
profit to the stores. So, if you would like to sell seed for us TINS
wibtnr, We have a good offer to make YOU, 1t means money to you.
Let us thank yon in advance for your orders, earnestly hoping
who know what is a RIGHT daal on the square, and give the beSta ana mo
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-17

OUR seed are all Northern Grown by
specialists in their lines, except watermel-
ons. For instance, our Beans are grow
in Michigan, our Cabbage. on Long Island
bye. j.. Allen, the most noted Cabbage
Seed grower in tho world. fou can buy
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-17
Seeds by Weight
and Measure
Send Your Order At Once

unh % vm m x% d% "aHs square md gsH t~d most for the" money.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
BEEF TRUST SECRETS
Contents of Eight Trunks Examin-
ed by Grand Jury.
MANY NEW WITNESSES WANTED

Trunks Contained the Entire Secret
Transactions Of the Aetna Trading
Co., Through Which the Secret Bus
ines CT TIE Gig Packers Was Done.
Chicago April l2.--An investigation
by the federal grand jury which is in
quiring into the working methods OF
tho ALLEGED beef trust OF much deep
or nature and a wider scope. 1t Is as
serted is 90 result from the exami-
nation of The contents of the eight
trunks taken from the safety vaults
in the First National Bank building.
When these trunks were opened. 1t 10
said the entire secret transactions OF
the Aetna Trading company. corpor-
alton through which the alleged sec
ret business OF the big packers was
transacted. was revealed to the urors,
and as q consequence many new wit
ncsscs will be- subpoenaed. The trunks
and contents have been impounded on
an order by Judge Sanborn so that no
one by legal process can obtain pos
session OF them.
Ancnc The names of TIE new wit
ncsscs subpoenacd are said to be those
of C.. II. Godfrey. alleged secretary and
treasurer of tho Aetna Trading com
pany ana T.. H. CoWan another Of
fetal of tic company The Initials
"R. II. c." appear on each Of the eight
trunks taken from the depository
vaults AMI it is believed they belong
To Cowan. Godfrey and Cowan, 1t is
asserted. left Chicago the day the in
vestigation by the jury began. They
recently were in Toronto, Canada,
where it is said all trace Of them was
lost.
Dcla1an Frazcc. manager for the
National Packing company, was one
of the most important witnesses be-
fore the jury tie was on the stand
for nearly two hours. but refused To
say what information he had given 20
the Jurors. Another witness who tes-
titled was j. \. Howard. connected
with a New York packing firm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
MARTIN DEFENDS
HIS RECORD
THE SENATOR WILL NOT DISPAR-
ACE HIS RIVAL.
No Direct Reference 10 Gov. Montague in
his Speech at Lunenburg.

In speech at Lunenburg e. III. Mon
day Senator Martin began his campaign
for reelection. He made no direct refer
ence 10 GOV. Montague, but said that be-
fore he would exalt himself by disparag-
ing another he would retirefrom the race.
He said it was his intention 10 stand
upon his record. At some length he
showed what he had accomplished iol
Virginia. not as a matterof ~eli-glOrifica-
ton. but To show that the department
runner" had earned his salary.
He admitted being true 10 his friends.
and said that when he had favors to be-
stow they went 10 his friends, but that
in his capacity as representative. he
served friend and foe alike without ask
inc how they stood.
He made the statement that as he HAD
been called railroad attorney he de-
sired 10 say that he had severed all con
nectiOns with them when chosen senator
He said further that when hewas elected
every railroad president in Virginia was
opposed TO him, and such was the case
now
He closed by expressing willingness 10
let the people Of Virginia pass on hlS
claims
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
THURSDAY. APRIL Il, 1905.


There is no question about the
fact that our immigration laws are
too lax: that sooner or later more
stringent laws in reference to lmml-
grafton must be enacted and rlgldlN
enforced. This country iSrapidly he -
coming the dumping ground now for
the worthless. ignorant and the dam
gerous element of all Europe The
RusSo-JapaneSe war. according To
Consul Deiderick, at Bremen. has
greatly increased this class OF immi-
grafton from Russia He says:
Thousands OF Russians. of the very
lowest type. We're rushed over To
England through the ports OF Ii
bau, Hamburg. Bremen and Rotter-
dam. For months the newspapers
OF London were full of narrowing ac-
counts of the OvercrOwded condition
OF the labor market there. and OF the
terrible suffering among the poor
Ii is a notorious fact that everything
was done 10 rid the city of London
of these Russians 10y assisting them
to America.
Since | entered upon my present
duties | have seen most Ot the GIL.
492 emigrantS that passed through
Bremen. but official candor cOmpelS
me To say that some Ofthese Russian
refugees belonged TO a lower type
than have ever seen As they are
led through the streets OF this city
to the docks OF the Argo Steamship
Line, to be transported 10 England.
it is common remark heard ON
every hand, How can England and
America receive such people? Yet
the Bremen population is hardened
to such sights. the main streets oil
the city being daily thronged 10y EN-
igrants of all natiOnaltieS on their
way TO other countries. Should the
war continue. this rush OF the fugi-
tive Russians to our country VIII
also continue. and cannot help feel
ing that many OF them are very un-
desirable. Unfortunately our pres
sent immigration laws do not reach
them. They impress one ,as being
more or less physically and mentally
degenerate. unable and unwilling TO
do any but the cheapest kind OF
work. and by overstOcking the labor
market theytend tOreduce thestand-
ard of living OF the American wage
worker and to increase the army OF
the unemployed and discontinued.
as there seems but little probability
that such as these will be uplifted 10y
our institutions and civilization.
Proper legislation by Congress III
reference to this important matter
therefore seems imperative. and the
sooner the better.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
Moving to Join Cruiser Division.

MONinQ 10 JUN OiAfeNf
ST. Petersburg. April 12.-Whethor
Vice Admiral Rojestyenskys battle
ship division passed through the
Straits of Sunda or the Straits OF Ma
lacca II is practically certain now that
he is moving to effect a juncture with
the division which passed Singapore
April S.
IL is possible that this may not take
place until the two divisions reach
Cape Padaran, on the east coast OF
Cochin-China
The dispatches from Singapore
naming the ships which passed there
Saturday are erroneous in several par
ticulars. notably in the case OF the
Fuerst Bismarck, rechristenad the
Don. which is still at Libau.
According to the admiralty's infor
nation. the Japanese have had an OBJ
servation squadron in the waters OF
Labuan. British Borneo. where they
took the same advantage OF British
neutrality as Rojestyensky did OF
French neutrality at Madagascar and
this squadron is believed TO have been
summoned by japanese scouts to r..
main in touch with the Russians until
they 20 north to the Straits OF For
mosa. where. it is believed here, bat
tie will occur. Considering the vital
nature OF the issue. the admiralty Is
inclined to think that Admiral Togo
will not dare TO send ships to Vladi-
vostok or leave vessels behind him to
cope with the Russian vessels at that
port. and that the Japanese coasts and
the transport feet will practically
have to shit for themselves until the
naval battle is fought.
The principal coast cities OF Japan
are well protected by Qualifications.
AMI the Russian cruisers AT Nladiyos-
tok not being heavily armcred ooul
not attack them. but havoc could be
created among the japanese trans
ports and commercial ships.
so far as asccrtainable. Role
vensky has no intention Of putting
to Saigon. the entrance to that por.
being narrow. but it is believed that
he will remain in the open So.
1t is learned that the Russian snip
have on board patent app'ilncei. con-
sisting of steel brushes attached to G
sort Of belly.band. EhicA running M
der the vessel. can be usei quite q.
fectively to clrn the bottom Tn
speed of warships in this Wy can },
increased at least knot.
The admiralty IS greatly gra. fed a
the speed developed bf The silad'o'
while steamiHg ac.@ss the in liz
ocean. which is Officially fg r. d m,
instead of eight knots. as the snip.
madea detour northward In tho dircc
ton of Jibutil in order 70 create tho
initial impression that they intsn e,
TO join Admiral Nebogatol's division
Naval men here consider that tho
speed attained with such a he,eroScn
eous squadron is a remarkable feat
md n shining testimonial TO Rojest
yensky's capacity.
The admiralty IS not harDOrins any
ielusions on the score OF the opinions
If foreign experts based upon ia,
theory that Togo's ships are armed
With guns (which were worn out nj
Port Arthur. as the officials here know
hat there have been heavy shipments
IF guns from England during the past
few months.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
Yesterdays Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

adelphia-FlOur steady; winter
extras. $41OQ430; Penna. roller,
clear, S420G44O; city mills. fancy,
-S5.9OG625. Rye -four firm; per bar.
rel. 1890. Wheat firm; No. Penna.
red, new, $l.03h G1,O4: Corn steady
No. 2 yellow, local. 5Ol4c Oats firm;
No. white, clipped, 371sc.; lower
thy. s14G15 for large bales. Pork
steady: family, SIT. Beef firm beef
hams S23d24 Live poultry steady;
hens. 1870; old ROSTERS, 10c Dressed
poultry firm; choice fowls, 14hc old
ROSTERS. 10c Butter steady; cream
cry, 32c. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna., 1870. doZ. Potatoes steady;
new, per bushel, 550 soc.
Wheat quiet; No. red,
sl.OSAqL0Sh; steamer No. 2 spot
$10OA M1.00h; southern, sea
si'0Oh. Corn steady; mixed spot. Il
G51Ibc.; steamer mixed. AK n5lhc.:
southern, asa 81 nc. Oats firm; white
No. 2, 500 3Gi2c.; No 3, 35Q35Ibc.;
No. 4. 34n34iac.; mixed, No. 2 35H
351kc.; No. 3. 34q 34hc.; No. 4, 80
G33hc Butter steady; creamery sep
arator, extra, 20q3Oc. held. 2SQ29c.;
prints, 31c.; Maryland and Penna.
afncy Maryland and Penna.. 1910;
Virginia, 1910; West Virginia, 16hc.;
southern. 15l5c.
New York-Butter irregular; com.
mon to extra creamery, 20G2Sc.; do.
held. 20d27c.; do state dairy goa
PIC: do. renovated, 1S623c; do. west
ern factory. 1S@22c.; western imita-
ton creamery, 20G24c. Cheese firm;
state full cream small colored and
white. fancy, 14Ac.; do. fine, 13%c.;
do. late made, colored and white
choice, 13%c.; do. fair to good. 12A0
i2%c.; do. poor, 1O%@11Ac.; do. falr
to good. liz G11Ac.; do. poor, 1OA
611c.; skins. full TO light. Az G101kc
Eggs firm: state, Penna and nearby
fancy selected white. zoe; do. choice.
IS1b619c.; do mixed. extra, 1910;
western storage packed, &c., do.
frsts. TIC; sOutherns, 16d17c. Live
poultry firm; western chickens, 12c.:
fowls. 15hc.; old turkeys, Ice. Dress d
poultry quiet; western chickens. 10
m12c.: fowls, 13G14c.; turkeys. 15n
20c. Potatoes steady; Long Island
Sl.5O62: state and western, stn1.20:
Jersey sweets, per cloth top barrel
S3G5' Cabbages quiet; Florida, per
barrel crate. $1.50G2.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Licensed to marry in Washington:
Harry C. Peay and Lucy A. Grove, both
OF Essex county.
VIM. Micou. brother OF DR.. K. W. Mi
con. OF the Theological Seminary, died in
New York Saturday night
Postmasters appointed: Glenns. Glou-
cester county. Churchill b. Roy, Severn.
Gloucester county, John NJ. Shackelford
William p. Carrier, Edmund c. Wad-
dill and John II. EllersOn, Virginia, have
been appointed second lieutenants in the
L. :. army.
Licensed to marry i'm Washington:
Charles W. Harris and Eva NJ. Carter.
both OF MOntross;JOh Lewis and Floyd
Gregory, both OF Caroline county.
Rev. Frank Adams, pastOrOf the Bap-
fist church at Eastville, has been called
to the pastorate OF the East Hampton
and Phoebus Baptist churches at Hamp-
ton.
The board of police commissioners oi
tls
W. Ii. WYATT furlOugh of thirty day.
from May 81 to June 30, without pay.
in order that he may run for the office OF
high constable. Wyatt is the man who
broke up gambling i'll Richmond.
The wife OF Capt. Brooke Payne. OF the
artillery service at Fort Monroe. has filed
a suit for divorce against her husband.
The officer is ranking captain at Fort
Monroe. is native Nirginian and Is
said to have married his wife in Wiscon-
sin about 10 years ago.
+. d. Hotchkiss, Jr., OF Richmond. and
Miss Annibelle Forbes, daughter Of the
millionaire manufactures, W. ). Forbes.
were married in New York Monday.
Miss Forbes was in New York. taking
singing lessons, and no one had any idea
that wedding was in prospect.
J. l.. Stokes. manager OF the Prince
William Hotel at Manassas, applied to
the Circuit Court for license to sell liz
uor. Judge Nichol refused TO grant the
license because the applicant was not
recommended by the Town Council, in
accordance with a provision of the char
ter OF the town.
Frank jaw Gould, OF New York, and
Vim. Taylor, vice president OF the Mer-
cantile National Bank and OF the Bow
ling Green Trust Company ofNew York,
have been elected directors OF the Bank
of Richmond. John SHELTON Williams is
president of the bank, which has CAPT
tai and surplus OF about 81 100000.
The. preliminary hearing of ". J.
Thompson. the Shadwell mountaineer
who was arrested upon suspicion ofhav
ing murdered his wife and two children,
whose remains were found in their
charred cabin home, WAS held Tuesday |
at Shadwell After the evidence of fifteen
witnesses, the ease was dismissed and
the prisoner set free.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
EXCITING TIME IN LOUISA
One NEGRO Shot and Three White Men Hurt.

AtLouisa Monday Percy Bullock. Clay
Ennis aud Forest RosSOn. white Were
talking together, when .. l.. Tyne. a
mulatto. who was drunk, in>ulted them.
The negro was beat over the head and
lace and severely cut. one cash being
four inches.
4 little later another negro. Boiling
Harris. took up the quarn'l and attack
ed Bullock and Ennis with Il baseball
bat. knocking Ennis senseless and Grip
ping Bullock : right hand.
The negro fled. but Bullock drew his
pistol and shot him in the thigh.
The negro continued his flight with
nearly the entire town IN pursuit lie
was captured and hurried to Jail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
AppOmattOx Monument.

The first monument erected on Apo
mattox battlefield was unveiled Mon
day in the presence OF 1000 people. The
monument asserts the valor OF the
North Carolina survivors who surren-
dered forty years ago and was built out
of funds appropriated by the Old North
State.
Gov. Montague, Of Virginia. and GOV.
Glenn. Of North Carolina, spoke. Major
Armes. L. S. A., retired, who owns the
battlefield, was present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro
Wheat, $l.l0 to S115; corn, new,
IS TO 50; old, 80; meal, $3.50 to 81 40
per 100; oats, 40 to As; fowls dive 1910
il: chickens, live, - to l.; ducks. live,
Q to 10; spring chickens, 25 to 30 cents
per Id; lard, II to -; turkeys, live
IL to 13; eggs. - to II; butter, Is
to %; hams, II to II; sweet potatoes,
7jc to sOc Iri-h potatoes 4jc to Soc;
New York Early Rose potatoes, 20 70
75c; Maine Houlton Early Rose, 30 to
81; beef 3 to 81; pork, 6 to 81; veal
Il to ); lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; hides
(green) ) to 6: hides, dry, & to 10:
sailed hides, Z to 6; baled hay, $40 t.
S13 per ton.
Leaf Sumac--55 to 60 per 100
Wool Unwashed, % to 2G; washed,
% 10 30
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
ROlestvensky's Whereabouts UnsOIved

London. April 12.-Thc mystery oil
Vice Admiral Rojestyenskys where
abouts is still unsolved. and specula'
ton on the possibilities of the situa-
ton is of the keenest. The favorite
hypothesis of the newspapers TINS
morning is that his six battleships
slipped past Singapore some night
with lights out
The Daily Telegraph's Singapore
correspondent. cabling under date OF
April II. says: "All reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. only one bat
tleship the Sissoi Neliky passed mere
Saturday. No ships Of the Tsareyitch
TYNE were with the squadron. ~
A dispatch from Jibutil on the Gul
of Alden. SAYS: Vice Admiral Nebo-
gatoff $ squadron has been seen cru g.
ing near Sosotra. II is reported to he
awaiting achievements from the
Black Sea feet
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
CAROLINE FARMERS
Members Of MaiiapOni Club Hold Meeting.

The Mattaponi Farmers Club met ai
"Nvland. the home of Mr.. George tlai-
borne. Saturday. April 9Th. The regular
business WAS transacted. and Mr.. John
Ashton was admitted to membership.
After the reading of an essay ON the
oil land for corn and the cul-
tivafion thereof. the club adjourned 10
meet on the second saturday ia May at
"Orensby' the home of Mr.. {. W. Temp
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
CASTRO IS DEFIANT
Won't Back Down il Whole U. S. Army
and Navv CO 70 Venezuela.

Caracas Venezuela. April -. -
president Castro will not withdraw
the New York ami Bormulcz Asphalt
company case from the Venezuelan
courts and will not resubmit the OIL
colt case To arbitration if the whole
American army and navy come to
Venezuela
This emphatic statement Of General
Alexandra Ybarra the Venezuelan sec
rotary OF foreign affairs. reflects The
spirit of the reply which President
Castro made 90 the recent proposal Of
tic American state department for t.c
arbitration OF tac BcfmudcZ AMI oil
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
ROBBED A PESTHOUSE
Stolen Articles We're Sold.

Wm. Carr was arrested in Winchester
charged with the theft of numerous ar
ticles from the pesthOuse, where persons
who had smallpox had been confined.
He was sent to Jail for six months.
Smallpox may break ont. a the stolen
articles were sold at several houses. \
cot ON which smallpox patient slept IL
one OF the articles missing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
Martin is Hands orr in Norfolk squabbIe.

Senator Martin has written n letter
declining to speak at Berkeley on the in
vitation OF George W. Jones, leader OF
the "straightout' faction OF the Demo
Gratis of Norfolk county. He says he has
not been n party to any coalition in the
county and declares that the white Dem
ocrats should unite against the Republi-
cans. Gov. Montague has accepted an
invitation to speak there on the 18th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13

1t is said that Russell Sage has re-
tired from business, but we venture
he has one eye on it and will do'more
with that one than most of men will
with all the eyes they have.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
Virginia Horses in BenniRgs Steeplschass.

At Bennings Tuesday the Southern
steeplechase for hunters. to be ridden by
members of hunt clubs, came on. Pour
horses started.
Montrip won; Twilight second. Hayes,
of Warrenton, had three falls. In the
race for the amateur cup Trapezist, rid
den by Jim Maddox, won.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13

The Republicans OF Huntington,
with bullets and votes. failed to beat
the Democrats in the municipal cleo
ton Thursday. A Democratic mayor
was elected, and with a political
tie in the council the city will be con
trolled by theDemocrats.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
Iivs Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat.
tie higher: choice. $4,000; prime.
S5.5On5.70; mediums. $50; heavy
Workers. $5.e5m5.70; iighs Workers,
S5.50G5.55; pigs, s5.3OQ5.4O; roughs,
$46450. Sheep firm; prime wethers,
t5.50G565: common. $203; lambs,
t4d6.s0; veal calves. t6Q6.50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13

The civil service rules are extended
by the President to include several
classes of clerks, employees and labor
ers. Heretofore these have been I'M
der the boss. They can now be re-
moved only for cause.