davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
CLASSIFIED.

Piggmus-The automobilists seem to
consiSer that there are only two classes
of people in the world besides them
selves.
Dismukes-What are the classes
Piggmus-Those who can get out OF
the way in time and those VINO can't.
Dismukes-Ah. I seei THE Quick or
the Dead."-The American Spectator.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Loeb Hunting Quarters.
CENTENARIaN MOTHER
AND AGED SON STARVING

NEW YORK. April 9.-Rosa Della
Ferne. who says she is one hundred and
three years old. and her son, John
DelaFerne. seventy-three. were found
on the street in e starving condition.
and today they are In Bellevue Hos
pftal All possible care IS being taken
of them. Their dread was OF oeing
separated
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Patrons of Track Will
Welcome Continuous
View of Horses.

Since racetrack patrons seated in the
grandstand are generally enabled to get
a good view of the contest only at the
start and finish of the contest, efforts
have been made for years TO construct
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Fine ONCE Rooms for Rent

In the Munsey Building facing Penn
eylvania avenue between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. For rates and
information, apply to A ID. Marks, Of
fee OF The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Don't Poison Baby.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have
PAREGORO audanpm make it sleep These drugs viii produce
Sleep and FEW DROPS TOO MANY viii produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE Is NO WAKING Many h children who have been killed
whose health has been ruined for Life by udanum and mephe each
of which narcotic product Of opium Druggists prohibited from selling
either the narcotics named children all anybody without labelling
them poison The definition Of narcotic" pain
produces 1ohich IN on
Tetaste smell medcns containing disguised
and sold under the Of Drops Cdal" Soothing Srups You
should permit any medicine be given your children without
physician know of what composed CAST0RA DOES NOT CON-
TAIN NARCOTICS if it bears the signature Of Chas e. Fletcher
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
HARTJE DIVORCE
TO BRING ARRESTS
Pittsburg Grand Jury Will
Indict PlOtters.
WEALTHY MEN IMPLICATED
Wife of Millionaire to Be Cleared of
Suspieion-Breaks Long
Silence.
WEALTHY MEN IMPLICATED

PITTSBURG. April st has been in
timated By the district attorney that
he had obtained conclusive proof Of he
conspiracy TO ruin the good name Of
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje- wife of Au-
gustus Hartje. the millionaire paper
manufacturer.
It is said that two wealthy men will
be indicted by next Wednesday and
that on Thursday facts will be made
public connecting one man in New York
and another in Pittsburg directly in the
plot TO give Hartje divorce. The mill
lionaire having failed 10 bring about
any compromise with his wife. succeed
ed Saturday IN having the trial Of his
divorce Sun; postponed for the term.
This has caused Mrs. Hartje 10 break
her long silence, and she made the fol-
lowing answer last night:
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Endured fortune.

We were married on March =, 1894.
and 1 lived with him until June, 1896. l
cannot tell what 1 suffered during these
eleven years. and If the case lasted
weeks in court it could not all be
shown. want to say. in the first place.
that all he has charged In his divorce
papers and all that his hired witnesses
may swear TO in court is false. / was
true wife to him all of those years
when I could stand his cruelties no
longer and came home he waited for
time and then wrote me 10 come back
While he was writing these letters ne
was getting evidence connecting me with
a cOlOred man. The world knows that
the mans statement is false. for he has
confessed that he has perjured himself
for money. and is now in jail to be
punished for the crime. My husband
sent his brother. Edward II. Hartje. a
lawyer. to urge my father to send me
back. and my father said. No, not
while i have flesh on my bones
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Narrowed Down to Coachman.

AT first when he began his suit he
said he would prove his charges by
prominent members of the Country Club
but finally ne narrowed down TO this
negro coachman, who is now in JAIL
and 10 another coachman. Tom Nadine,
an Irish boy
He now criticises me because drove
out with one OF these coachmen by my
side. Any one who owns stable knows
that this is perfectly proper, but that is
not the point / wish to make. took the
coachman because Mr.. Hartje insisted
on il himself He sent the coachman
with me, and would ask him when we
returned where we had been. Then GER
tain persons got the man TO swear to
his awful story. we shall prove how
much he was paid, just who paid him
and what he did with the money Every
point will be corroborated
They went to another coachman who
used TO be in our employ and he re-
piled, i will not swear 10 anything: no,
not to get you out of hell Next they
went TO Tom Nadine and he could not
be hribed. Instead. he will go on the
stand and testify for US. Nadine is an
Irishman and not the kind that can be
bought even with millions"
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
EXCURSIONS.
TO MOUNT VERNON
STR. CHARLES MACALESTEB

Daily 10 am. and 1:4s pm. Csul.aays excepted
Tsrs CrodEs tip excursion tickets). 80 centA
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Intimate Attempted Murder.

From that moment the building up
OF this awful case began. The colored
mans perjured testimony is but one
item. They have even intimated that
I tried to overcome Mr.. Hartje with
chloroform while we were in Paris. II
will appear later that the European
trip has much TO do with the case
While we were away he was most cruel
to me, and II was Immediately upon our
return that 1 left him and came home
10 my father and mother
Mr. HartJe was always insanely jeal-
Gus OF me. and he made my life misera-
BILE. Although he owns a paper mill
worth a million dollars in SteubenviIle
and OWLS twenty six pieces OF downtown
real estate in Pittsburg. including cor
ner on which he is now erecting a
twelve-story skyScraper. he wore paper
collars for years.
He would buy $500 horse over the
telephone and the next minute when
would ask him for 50 to buy a pair of
shoes for Scotty. our little boy. he would
tell me to go to Kauffmann and get them
for $50. Finally my mother had to buy
my clothes. At the last he would not
give me money with which TO buy bed
on which to sleep in the children's room,
so for nights / had to sleep on a cot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
LACK OF RELIGION
IS SEVERELY SCORED
Spirit That Prevails, Clergyman
Declares, is "a Mere Reii-
giOus Veneer"

MiLWAJ kEE. september 10 -Irreii-
gion 't the state University was severely
scored to-day at the sixteenth annual
coun.. ~ thee Milwaukee Episcopal Dio-
ce~e Canon ST George. OF Nashotah
declared chat the spirit that prevailed ia
the university was "a mere roteiof-
veneer that students had nothing To
encourage them To- Keep up with tho
church, that the temptations ana dim
culties that confronted the students of
the state institution were such MS re.
quired the most heroic Christian nrfn.i
pies to resist. lie was followed i'm an
equally vigorous speech bv tho Roy d.
D. Robinson OF Racine College
Following "a spirited discussion a. -lia-
stantial nucleus to "a fund was raised to dbl.
used Tor tho salary 81 q cIererrrlr.
whose duties shah De Co devote his ent.r.
time and energies o. the spiEtu4l well
fare 81 the afldants al m. univaraifu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
GIVE UP OFFICE IF
ELECTIONS ARE HELD
Matter Of Bringing About Peace,
Palma Declares, Has Been Left
TO Political Parties-Ten
Necessary for Peace Com
missioner to Complete
Errand.

HAVANA. September lg-Pres.dcut
Hoosrsslts reac.. rerres.r,t.t.,es arrived
...... -t ...
,'.-...
--''-- anu e-'e HlelnDe4s oi i.ia
D-"-nte wen as lnc official represen-
taLtes ~ tAo-e a. arms aea!u-t tl.- a...-
erua..tt ana ... ,,..., ..,
0' "'@
,-- DO1- SIDES IuD.-
-'D-.Fe- from citizens,
-- '-''1- '.-.~-ta @i-4 Ou-e.a. -
"a s--r' s-.s o- Rae situation.
---- -"-t 8 l--io iil.il st4.4-sutior-
'-t- ~'- "-"--5 manner A4s a4lroly
N-'"'r- stiens a-l favorable luprcs-
500"
Al '-e course oi ils lout er-a-lou Ot
''v American =e-t-ta .es VITA President
Palma at t-e palace. AlesSr- Iatt and
Bacon subscribed g. tas sentiments sell
iort- .n Ig,-ll,-l too>e.t.t.- Iet-..- ana
expressed tAt hone that their ,-.-.t ,.,..I4
coutrI1ute % the estaul.-trr ~ ,....,,.-
III r,r.. p. o,..-ttor. b., 49,. -,
Bacon. pres.dent Palma rev.eg,e5 rt-
various aspects of tle electoral problem
-n cuba Asked whether the government
had taken stops % effect a compromise.
t-e tr's-lent replied in the ueN4uve.
sas ns tAat Ae government had limited
ITSELF B" Ass sting the Efforts of the
veterans without tax ns an active part
ln tho -eeot atoms
l4tlouary demands had been directly AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
THEY FOUND HIM AND
He KILLED THEM BOTH
Murderer Tracked Across Con-
tinent, and, Being Arrested.
Shots Captors.

10
HINTON. w. VA. September l9-After
following A. L. Herman across half the
continent. and finally locating him in
Brison, Raleigh county. in an effort to
arrest him for the murder OF Jerry Davis.
Frank and Kenner Finley. uhe former
of whom was the murdered mans BROTH
er- -in-iaw. were shot and Instantly killed
last night az Herman's home. near
Brison.
Herman was for years resident OF
Martin, Ky. one year ago Sunday he
shot and killed Jerry Davis durine a.
quarrel over a woman at a dance at
Martin Ky. lie Immediately disar-
peared. and the authorities finally gave
UP tae pursuit. bat the brothcr-in-lav OF
the murdered man and a relative OF th.
victim finally secured a clue as 10 Her
mans location iu Utah. Inducing h.s
brother to accompany him. they began
their search for the murderer. IL was
long chase from Kentucky to Utah.
and through Wyoming Nebraska KAN
sas. Missouri, back to Kentucky. and into
West Virginia. hut the men finally lo-
Gated Herman q Brison. Raleigh county
and, assuming disguiscs. got board with
him. Last night they attempted 90 ar-
rest and handcun him. but ne pulled ID
revolver and shot Frank Finley tlrouph
the head and Kenner through the heart
killing both men instantly He dfsap-
pcared. and so far no trace Of him has
been discovered. The bodies OF tho nf,r-
dered men We're shipped back to Martin
ky.. to-day for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
DISASTERS Of
THE GREAT STORM
Captain and Mate of Tramp
Steamer Swept Away in
Chart-HOuse.
MANY WRECKS REPORTED
Vessels Towed Into Port Grip
pied and All Sails Blown
Away.

Especial by Southern Bell Telephonel
N1ltf oLk, VA, September l9-r.vt-
oence of the severe storm that swept
tle Atlantic coast for several hundred
miles north of eaPe' Hatteras on Satur-
day, sunday and Monday were numerous
this afternoon and tonight The only
loss Of life SO FAR reported occurred
aboard the British tramp steamer Laura.
iiom Port Arthur, Tex. 10y way OF Nor-
folk for coal
She arrived at Lambert's Point coal
piers This morning after having en-
colntered the terrific storm which swept
the Hatteras coast last Monday morning.
and during which the ships commander.
captain Charles r. Adams. and two sea-
men were swept into the ocean and lost
The Laura, with her cargo shifted and
badly listed 10 port came into the VIr-
g.nia capes with the chart-house gone.
all save one Of her llfeboats missing.
her bridge torn 10 pieces. the steel sides
CO.. her house bent and her superstructure
"A practical wreck. The ship showed
signs Of having been worse handled bv
the wind and sea than any steel ~lip
which ever before entered this port after
storm at sea
Captain Adams and two OF his mon
We're I'm the chart house on deck when
two great waves arose. one upon either
side of the ship and rising 70 "a poInt
ii-4itI tAtn tIe snip bridge. met Inl
fell. crushing e.
Then the receding W yes carried it
away to sea. and II and the occupants
vanished.
The second officer. Fred Gladstone. lay
sick in his bunk. with fever OF lo3
degrees when the master was lost Vie
was carried mp and took command ami
sawed the ship. He was taken % "a
hospital here with badly crushed foor
Bic took charge of the vessel after tAe
Joss ~ the captain because First Omcer
Johnson had been thrown against the
sides Of the ship and rendered uncou-
scious. officers Johnson. Gladstone. th,
third engineer and Fireman Steward will
recover.
Captain Adams. who was about twent.-
eight years Of age was married. but had
no children. His home was M Fish
guard. Wales. w. Elliott. fireman. who
was lost. was from South Shields Eng
land John Brennan. the lost seaman.
vas unmarried.
The steamer. which has n cargo of
wheat. is bound for Antwerp.
The three -mssted schooner Arthur C.
Wade. OF New York. which suffered in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20

This was the official statement given
out by Major Cheatwood and Captains
Bowies and Burweu OF the Blues. last
night after conference that had lasted
nearly four hours. i'm Major Cheatwood' $
office in the city Hall
What transpired at the conference
none Of the officers would disclose. but
Captains Bowles and Burweu expressly
stated that neither OF them was respon-
sible for the statements that have been
printed in the daily papers.
The inference from the expression.
'amicable settlement 20 the satisfaction
of those concerned. would seem To be
that the whole trouble In the battalion
is AZ am end. and that the resignation
of the six line officers will be withdrawn.
The relations between the officers
seemed 90 bee Of a cordial nature. and the
expression used by one OF them was. "Ai.
things VIII bc the same as they have
been"
Captain BOwles returned to town Tues
day night. and was present al the armory
with mis- company. which is drilling three
times a week getting ready for the state
Fair military competition
Major Cheatwood called az the armory
Tuesday night. but did not sec Captain
EowleS. a conference was arrlr rsed ye--
terdav between the officers. who met at
o'clock and continued In session until
nearly o'colck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
.FIFTY-YEAR SENTENCE
FAR A NEGRO BRUTE
Arrested, Confesses, Indicted,
Tried and Sentenced in But
Two Days.

WlLMINGTON, DEL, September l9-
Charles Conley, the negro who attacked
and seriously injured Mrs Beatrice
frankish and her daughter Miss Gussie
Leltch. on public road ten days ago.
was to-day sentenced to fifty years I'M
prisonment and to receive thirty lashes
at the whipping post. The negro attack
ed the women while they were driving
lie rendered Miss Ieitch senseless by a
blow on the head with stone, and strug-
gled desperately but vainly, TO feloniously
assault the elder woman Conley was ar
rested Monday night He confessed yes
terday and to-day he was indicted. tried
and sentenced The prisoner will be
whipped next Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
WOULD NOT VOTE FOR
HIS OWN FATHER
Mayor Dunno Will Not Cast Bal
lot for Father as Candidate
On Hearst Ticket.
lspecial to The Times dispatch. J

CHICAGO, ILL, September 19-Mayor
Dunno will not vote for his own father
lie Win not support his father because
the old gentleman, Patrick w. Dunno.
has accepted the nomination for county
treasurer on the Independence League
ticket.
The elder Dunno did not have a vote
at the last mayoralty election lie had
been out OF the city. But ne was not
slow in saying he would not vote for
his son II he could.
The reason for this. according TO Ed
ward F.. was because the Mayor did not
hold opinions radical enough to sltisfy
the old gentleman.
Il. NJ O. did not reach him strong
enough" said the Mayor to-day. MY
fathers ideas bordered on the sOcialistic.
and I was not enough Of a radical TO win
his support"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
Weaver Nominated Again.

ALBA. IOWA. September 10 Former
Congressman General j. y Weaver ~
Colfax. was to-day nominated l1r Con-
cress hy the Populist Independence
League oorgarized labor party) t1 oppose
Colonel John i. Lacey in the Sixth Dis
trict Weaver was once candidate for
the Democratic nomination for -, sident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
General Mills to Retire.

WASIfINGTON. j. c.. September 10
Brigadier-General Samuel NJ Mills chief
ot artillery. will be placed on the retired
list on the afh instant upon his own
application after over forty-lve years
service. He will be succeeded as chief
OF artillery by Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur
Murray now assistant to the chief OF
artillery He Is an honor graduate Of the
artillery school Of 1880.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
LOST
IN BIG TYPHOON
Property Loss at Hong Kong
VIII Be Several
Millions.
HEAVY LOSSES TO SHIPPING
Eighteen Steamers Are Ashore,
and Many Wrecked-Several
Thousand Chinese Perish.

HONG KONG, September 20.-lt is
now estimated that 500 Chinese lost
their lives In the recent typnoon.
Reports are hourlSeincTe7sins the NOR
tsiity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
GENERAL SHOT DOWN
WHILE IN THE Street
Nicolaieff, of the Artillery, Sur.
rounded by Revolutionists
and Assassinated

WARSAW. RUSSIAN POLAND. Sep
tember 19.-General Nicoiaien Of the ar
uIery, has been assassinated here. lie
was enormously thought 70 be a member
%. the field court-martial
General Nicolaien was walking in
Weika street this morning when ne was
surrounded by five revolutionists and shot
dead. The murderers escapes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
RESERVATIONS TO
BE WITHDRAWN
Major Cheatwood and Captains
Bowles and Burwell Spend
Four Hours in Secret Discus
sion of Situation and Come
to Perfect Under
standing.

AT the conference held this after
noon between Major Cheatvvood and
Captains Bovses and Bur~en the
whole matter OF the recent publication
concerning the trouble In the Blues
Battalion was thoroughly discussed.
The conference ended ln an apas-
cable settlement. to the sat- sfaction Of
those concerned"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
Funeral of Trepoff

ST. PETERSBURG. September TO-
General Dmitr Trepon. who died last
Saturday. was buried to-day at Peuerhof.
Contrary 10 expectations. the emperor
Was not present az the funeral HIS
Majesty IS stiu cruising IN Finnish wa
ters on board the imperial yacht stan
dart. great throng OF army officers
aUI lleh functonarlcs followed flD
c8sket on foot.
Although an attempt 10y revolutionists
TO interrupt the services Was Jared. moth
;nC happened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
Rescued by Brave Police.

Hundreds OF Chinese b0atmen and
their families were saved by the BRAY
cry of The p1lce and civilians. but
several thousand OF the Chinese water
dweilers must have perished many with
in short distances OF the shore
The Chinese take the disaster calmly.
and show no manifestations OF grief.
The river steamer Fatshan drifted into
collision with the French mail steamer
The entire Chinese crew climbed aboard
the French steamer and left Captain
Thomas who was injured one officer
and the engineers 10 navigate the Fatshan
TO shelter Bay, where she was blSa-n
ashore.
The Bishop OF Victoria. Dr. J. G. Hoare.
was on his way to visit some neighborine
islands when the storm broke and is re-
ported missing. HIS launch has been
found floating bottom upwards
The japanese steamer Sada Maru res
cued siNty-six natives and one English
pilot as she was approaching Hongkong.
Sir Matthew Nathan. governor Of Hong
kong. and the authorities. are doing
everything possible 10 render assistance
Reports OF fresh disasters are arriving
every hour.
Only few Europeans are missing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
New Alignment.

IT would saV that. after careful study
Of the subject. I am fully convinced that
the government must own the railroads
Economic law and sound public intelli-
gcnce demand Il. II had been called
upon 90 name the candidate I cannot say
that I would have adopted the policy OF
Mr.. Bryan. 7 am inclined more 10 the
opinion OF government ownership through
strict regulation. Mr.. Bryan has raised
4ne question-there is nothing left for me
Il do hut 20 20 with him In the defence
VI what ] believe TO be right or fOrsakc
high principles and ally myself with those
whose poncles ] believe will result IN the
perpetuation Of plutocratic donfnatior
thluk the result Of raising this oucs-
tion Will be 20 bring about a new align
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20

HONG KONG. September ls.-TAe loss
oi --ie end property il the typnooa which
yesterday ragged Tor two hours is far
greater t.-au INST reported a thousand
persons are missing at Hong koug a.one.
ono TIC damage IS estimated al several
million dollars.
NJ AtrNes were swept away and houses
collapsed. The military BARRACKS are iu
ruins Eighteen steamers are ashore.
The American ship =. T.. Hitchcock was
also driven asnOIe. as were many of the
launches taat rln ABOUT the uarDor Inc
steamers hwong CHOW. san Chewing.
oorSoson and Honeymoon were sunk.
The steamers Apenrade and Jonaune
are partly awash The British reserve
sloop Phoenix and a small gunboat. t.e
DougO-a, are ashore. The British tor
pedo boat Sir William Jervois was sunk
The French torpedo boat destroyer
Froude was wrecked and the Francis
que Is ashore
The harbor is strewn with wreckago
2 .r...er .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
Mr. Braxton's Statement.

fI.re t- t.e statement nf ST. EraNton
rsr.f f0 Tres-ll Dispatch rerrc4er
trte at tae Ws-tno-.aad C.ab ms
- seat IN the United States Sen
ste Is great honor for any man.
which DO 0ot pretend 10 say would
not 7cprec ate
That should be mentioned as a
suitable person for such a position.
esteem a great compliment.
"TnIs. however. ls very far from
Being either an actual or prospective
candidate.
"T1e year f9ff is q long ways Of.
much too distant for me 20 fee JUS
ti0ed In Committing myself positively
as 20 what { viii or wal not DO then.
"Neitrer D nor any one else can fore
see the developments o. the future.
and therefore . wish 20 remain un-
trar0ueied and free 20 act m this mat
ter and al others as { may determine
ln view of future situations. as they
may develop themselves.
"For tre present. ! can only say
that both my time and my thoughts
are nonopoNzed by the demands OF
my profece lon. and do not regard
myself as Ir POLITICS nor do know
trat ever .st be.
"Tr7t shall be "a candidate against
Major Daniel i0 ref' is o. course. a
possibility. bot ~ -ris ti0'e lt is nei-
ther my purpose. expectation nor de-
sire 20 run AGAINST him then"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20

Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20

q I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20

(Continued On Ninth / age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-13
INSTALLATIONS.

"RUBEROTD ROOFING hsa re.
ord OF 10 years its success AAs ca A.
ei many. limitations. For durable
AID lasting roof Dry genuine Ruberold
Roofing. Kelley Bros, Lumbar Co,
Sole Agents"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-13
A Lengthy Job.

The Pelican--Dld you hear about
the boa-constrictor2 Hes dying BY
inches The Ostrich-Tm glad 70
hear he's tn no immediate danger. -
Butterfly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Dec CATTLE Lib
eral receipts receipts of live stocE
caused lower trend OF values IL
practically all branches Of the trade
Cattle Were quoted l0Gt5 cents lower
in the early market though sellers
We're avert to Icing 80 al declines
and for time there was deadlock
in tade Butcher cattle were ncom
paratively lighter in supply and
looked fairly steady The general
range was Io@l5 cents lower on the
bulk of steera and steady COW stuff.
Generalization fun and com.
plele eisnel this morning Another
10 cen was taken off the values ard
even when sellers conceded To their
breaks tha market was slow. The ex.
IRENE top price of $500 was the best
the market could afford and hogs ut
this price We're very scarce.
SHEER Only very prime sorts 81
lamb were st ady Common and
mediums were weak