davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

I
Coal oil Pearl and astral oil. cases
100 per gallon, water white oil, iron
barrels. isAct wood barrels. icAc; eocsne
OIL cases 2lhc, chime oil. cascs, 27icj
extra star, cases, 22ic; headlight oil
oases 2lc, iron barrels, l5ic.
Bcnxins Sixty-three degrees cases
zoe, iron barrels. lb1c.
Twpsntins--1n casss, soc, In wood
barrels, s3c, In Iron barrels, 7ocD In 10.
cass lcts, s5c.
I1nseed oil Raw, 5-barrel Icts, 47cj J.
barrel lots. 4sc, ID cases, s3c Boiled. g.
barrel lotA. 100, l.barel lots 500, IN
cases. 55c.
Gasoline-Stovs gasoline case. Nac;
iron barrels, loc, 80 degrees gasoline.
cases, 3sc, iron barrels or drums, 27c;
70 degrees cases. 2olcj iron barrels, zoe;
engine distillate, iron barrels, %.
Lead--Strictiy pure whlts lead and red
lead In ton lots. re; D00.lb lots. Sc; less
than 800 lbs. sic.
Mohair-- Choice. 2S730c.
reathers--Geese, white, asa 4Oc; geese,
Wire hails--present base at s260-
gray or mixed. 25@s0c; duck. white. is
@2Oc, duck mixed. i2@l6c.
cascara sagrada tChittim bark --2i
@14o.
Oregon grape root--per 100 lbs, ss@4.
Becawax--t'ood, clean and pure, ZIG
24c per lb.
wool--yalley 22@s5ci Eastern Ore
gon, is@22c AZ to shrinkage.
Rope--Pwe Manila. l4sc, standard,
l3ac, sisai. lie, Isle brand SisaL Zoe.
Hops Choice. 1905, iiblsc, prime,
l0@lic.
Hides-D Dry, No. |. 10 lbs and up. per
ID, is@i9c; kip, No. ]. is@2oc accord
Ing To size; dry salted bulls and stays.
onc-third less than dry flint; low grades,
2@3o PEI ID less; salied. steers. 90 lbs
and up. l0@llc, under so lbs steers and
cows. e@l0c; stays and bulls. 7c; kip,
IS TO 80 lbs. Zoe per ID; veal 10 TO "a
lbs. lie, calf, under 10 lbs. ll@l2c;
green .unsalted. lc per lb lessi sheep
skins shearlings No. ! 25@30c; short
ssee!. No. No |. 44oGaeee each; medium wool,
No. /. sl.25@2 each; murrain pelts. 10
TO 20 per cent less; horse hides. salted,
si.5o@2 80. according to size; dry. ae-
cording TO size. sl@l.50; colts, 25@50c
each, Angora, wooled. 3ocibl.50; goat.
ommon. l5@20c each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
Building Material.

Lime $l.5o per Dbl; imported cement
$3.7S per bbli California cement. $3.50
per bbl; wood fiber plaster. sl4. net, per
ton; plaster Of Paris. So per Dbl; plaster
ing hair. Shc per ID; firebriek. $42.50 per
NJ; FIRE clay, $50 per ton, metal latA.
lo@e5c per yard.
Common rough. per NJ els.00; d.
mension sizes, $l2.OoGls.00; sidewalk
and street. slo.00@l20O; stepping,
$30.0O@s20O; flooring, si5.00@32.00;
rustic, slsoO@2s0o; ceiling. $4,000
$500; finishing, sls.0o@2soO; paving
blocks, si4OO; laths, $a.0O@2.25; cedar
shingles, $40.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

Tropical fruits Bananas, Dc per
ib-, lemons. fancy. so.oo@7oo, choice,
en-; lemons, fancy, scoo@7o0; choice,
s4.7SGpS; grape fruit, s.5o@5oo crate,
lines, 7sc@si.25 per looj pineapples, %
05 per dosenj oranges, s50o@5.bo.
Domestic fruit--Apples. common, 40
@7scl fancy, sloo@ls5 box; erapap-
pies, si@i.2s crate, lgs, SIC crate;
grapes, 5c@si5o cratei peaches, sSc@
si, plams, 4o@6oc box; prunes 4o@5oc
box; Bartlett pears, si@i.25 box;
quinee7s, 75c@sl box, huekieberries, 10
e9i2c pound, crsEberries, 30 barrel.
candled peels--citron. lo.lb boxes. Csc
10; 5-lb boxes. 25c; lemon peel. lo.lb
boxes. l5c ID, 5.lb boxes, lSic; orange
peel. io.lb boxes. l5c lbi 5.lb boxes
i6Ae.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
BASEBALL PRESIDENT LEAVES.

NEW YORK, Oct. ls.-Harry 9. Pull
lam, seeking recreation from arduous
baseball down, will sail for Europe on
the White Star steamship Republic.
The National League president will
not be back until December.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
THE MILWAUKEE

The Pioneer Limited St. Paul to Chi
cago. Short Line !" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains in the service of any rail-
road in the world equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& St. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars and
give their patrons an excellence Of SER
vice not obtainable elsewhere.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars ON
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
Connections made vita all trans-con-
tinental lines in Union Depots
Il. 8, Rowe. General Agent, Portland
or lS4 Third Street corner Alder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets

Complete Market Reports Corrected xaun
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices VI
cosaneditiss, Farm Produce and vsgs.
tsAlss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
Seed

Clover. red. per 100 lbs. $3.50; do
mammoth red 1880; do Alsyke. $1,000;
do white, $3.50; alfalfa, $500; timothy.
$3.50; English rye, $500; Italian rye.
$3.50, Kentucky bluegrass, $500;
Bromus Inermis. $500; orchard grass,
sl475; red top, sl2.oo; vetches. $3.50;
field peas. $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

Iics--Imperial Japan No. !. 1896;
Southern, Japan, ble, broken, 4lcj head,
fancy, To, head. choice sac.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Monroe City Mo
Nov, 80, 1906.
r F. d. No. /.

Dear Santa Clause
l will write and tell you what
1 want for Christmas please
bring me little cupboard and
some domiuoes and some candy
and nuts and oranges Margar-
etha wants a little set of dishes
and a little stove and candy
nuts and oranges. Freddie
wants a french harp and little
toy watch, and haukerchief aud
candy nuts oranges. Well L
guess this is all we want for
Christmas.
From your
loving
friend
Rosie Adam.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Wreck

A broken fapge caused a
freight wreck at the west end
of switch in this city Tuesday.
A box car loaded with coal was
thrown on one side of the track
and the caboose stood on end
on the other side.
j. e. Clark, brakeman, was
standing on the front platform
of the caboose aud had his head
badly bumped.
Traffic was delay ed about 81
hours.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Land Sales.

Node Green reports the fol-
lowing land sale made by him:
The III acre farm in Marion
County, Mo-, from N. F. Baker,
of Lucas, Iowa, to DR.. Geo. l..
Turner, consideration private,
this farm is known as the Lee
Pond farm.
The 140 acre farm in Monroe
County, Mo-, from George Wood
of Fairfield, Ia, to Gust Lund-
berg of Pike County, ILL.,, con-
sideration $55 per acre, this
farm is known as the Al Yates
farm.
The 800 acre farm in Rails
County, Mo-, from'R. P. Smith
of Normal, Ill. to Edward
Longmire, consideration pri-
vate, this is known as the Nc
Coma chic farm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.

'uo NUiuUtH NiUOCS EtUIupuy ot de UN~
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
Rev. FIR. #. Mullen went 10 st.
Louis Monday to spend the
week.
Rev. FIR. Lambert Kendrick
of st. Louis has been visiting
his brothers John aud Henry
Kendrick IN this vicinity. He
returned home Monday.
Rev. Father Thomas Cusack.
of Morrisville, ILL.,, occupied the
pulpit at the Sacred Heart
church yesterday and the con-
gregation enjoyed great treat
AN able man aud pleasing
talker, his subject being
Faith" He expressed himself
as being delighted with Colora-
do-his first trip, aud hopes to
return again for longer visit
in the near future. Father Gu
sack brought his mother here to
spend the winter in hopes the
climate would benefit her, and
left Sunday afternoon for a
short visit in Central whence he
will return home from there to
take up his religious duties He
made many friends in Boulder
during his brief visit here. He
is a brother of John Cusack.-
Boulder (Colo.) Camera.
METHODIST-CIRCUIT.
Mt Verpon-Sunday School
10 a. IN. Prea ching II a m.
Sharpsburg-Preaching pm.
METHODIST.
Usual services at the Meth
odist Church. Everybody cor
daily invited.
ST. JUDE's CHURCH
Rev H. G. Limric. Rector.
Third Sunday in Advent.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer, HOO a. m.
Evening Prayer 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School 9;45 a. m.
Friday, 7;30 p. M: Litany
and choir practice.
Wednesday, Dec. 81. st.
Thomas Day, Holy Communion
900 a. M
: A cordial invitation is extend
, ed to all to attend these ser,
= vices.
lie FIRST BAPTIST.
, Regular services Sunday
=. Subject of morning discourse
"The Garden of God" Even
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Lillian
Monroe City Mo.

Monroe City Mo.
Dear santa claus
/ will write you a few lines to
tell you what / want
l want a fur and a little
stove and some candy
form Lillian tiller
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

The 80 acre farm of John W
Wilson in r Rtlls County, Mo. to
Philip Arnoldy of Marion Coun =
ty. Mo. consideration $55 per
acre.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Shipu ents for week very
light. Cause, too muddy to de-
liver stock. Barger and Nc
Clintic car hogs; ] L Owen l
car cattle. Total 2 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Santa claus please send me
football and a wagon and pare
of skates and a automobile and
a horn and a stove and a story
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Good white oak posts and
cord wood for sale.-F. D. Proc
tor. tt.
Fresh COW for sale-Jno ]
Rogers.
Harry Wood and p j Lying of
New London came up Thursday
to look at the J B Thomas
breeding pens of Duroc hogs.
Mr. Woods was so highly pleas
ed with the hogs that he bought
two gifts.
Graut See is happy. Friday
he received a boar and sow,
Poland China from hog fanci-
er at Monticello. GRAFT has
some exceptionally fine hogs at
his place.
Friday Lee Ely received his
six fancy, imported, Shropshire
sheep from Bradford, Canada.
Mr. Ely intends to have a herd
of sheep that is high up in the
pictures.
Isaac N Nelson has bought 10
head Of beeves from ,Juo White
cotton, 8 from Dick Smith and
sent il head to Hannibal Mon.
day.
Jno l. Owen shipped car
load of cattle Sunday. Sent II
head to Hannibal Monday and
has bought cattle of W Fl Eli
oft 2, J b McClintic 90 and sold
2 head to I N Nelson
Bricker and Spiker have
bought 3 beeves from Hardesty
Bros and / from Vowel.
During the past few days
Hawkins and Nelson have
bought beeves from John
Shearman and Veal calves from
Mrs S H Bayuum and Mrs
Benson 1.
We understand that James S
Elzea will ship 10 head of his
fancy registered Hereford bulls
to Omaha, Neb, today.
During the past few days
Ba rger and McClintic have
bonght hogs of E L Pepper 8,
WR P Jackson 90, Frank Chris.
tian IL, M Elliott z, Frank Nc.
Garthland 30, WP Young 10, r
M Walker 18, B F Finnegan 81,
E R Thompklus II, d Cranst on
12, T Wilson 4, Mack Rouse 10
N r Parsons 8, W S Wilson 3
r W Stevenson 8, G W Shaw 2
&c Schmidt 5, James Smith 4
CIV Davis z, @ r Buchanan 3, f
J Pierceall 10, e e Trusdale z
VIM Shoemeyer 6. W G Cruiser
9 Colvert 4, A Owen z, P {
Wisehart II, J S Brazee 8.
McClintic and Barger have
bought 3 car loads OF cattle
from Hampton.-and Ely, to bt
delivered next week.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before dat
of paper.
Cattle. .........-.-.e3. 00@$5, 81
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
VIM. 4. Sullivan,
Exclusive Cash C1Othier.
We Buy for Cash, Wa Self for Cash.
Everybody is Satisfied.


continuous prosperous growth nearly
you exactly what need
line Of merchandise
eighteen thousand dollar stock you able
find celebrated clothing the
States celebrated to
national reputation
to call your attenti to these facts,
want to consider these facts, them
dersanding wise ;FirstWe buy very
merchandise that find End pay every
thing buy. sell 4th-We
Monroe City. 5th-We stand behind
merchandise.
disc that not worth the and sat
isfaction. Upon these statements business
solicit standpoint
O a
Now brother everybody knows that The Big Clothing
Store has made rapid growth in fact, of the
among hundreds very
for this, and it is because do
your
otherwise it is not
trouble to goods at store and the
for the faith within You especially
to investigate facts, you
the truth it will a of
you, otherwise brand you and
Very respectfully,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Apples.
friend
Rosie Adam.

Apples.
For sale, 400 bushels hand
picked apples.
tf LAWLESs BRoS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
FIRST BAPTIST.

Regular services Sunday.
Subject of morning discourse:
1.-THE Garden of God" Even
ing: "A Ruined Life"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

book and train and d drumb
and a black bord and a gun and
and a candy nuts and a stame
boat and a watch and a tules
box and mite and a bell and a
fire department and a fire en-
gine and a bank and a watlise
Mr. Santa Claus
From
Lewis Palmer
Monroe City
Nov. 26 1906.
Dear sanity Cause.
thought 1 would right youLa
letter. L want you to send me
wash board and a tub to halp
mamma wash. 1 am going to
chool and 1 Shke my techer. l
am years old.
SlIVy hnOaueS.
r FD4
from Willie
Evans.
Monroe City, Mo.
Nov z 1906.
Dear. Santa. Claus. Will you
bring me a doll for christmas.
and a sled and some candy, and
peanuts, apd a gocart. and a
cradle. and some. oranges. and
a story book. I want a little
49, -
stove.
from Willie Evans.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
GAYNOR-GREENE LAWYER
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Judge Speer Takes Occasion to Highly
Praise Georgia Juriss and jury
Commissioners.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. 13-The fining
of Hon. A. A. Lawrence, OF counsel for
the defense. 800 for contempt of court
was the sensation today in the trial of
John F. Gaynor and Benjamin D.
Greene, charged with embezzIement in
connection with Savannah harb0r i'm
provements.
In the course of his argument during
the morning session in support Of the
pleas III abatement Mr.. Lawrence de-
clared that unwittingly, OF course, but
by coincidence. an avOWed enemy of
one OF counsel for the accused had been
appointed a jury commissioner that had
selected the grand jury that returned the
Indictment against Greene and Gaynor
At the afternoon session of court, in
the pleas in abatement, Judge Speer
again ruled against the defense. This
makes the third important decision
against the defense since the trial be-
gan. Judge Speer showed plainly that
he was greatly annoyed by the incident
of the morning session,
Among other things. he said:
These men viii have an absolutely
fair trial by fearless jurors, who will be
guided by the evidence, by God, and BY
their consc'enees. No State in the Amer
ican Union can show a finer body of
jurors than the men of whose selection
the defense complains. Indeed, no State
in the Upion can exhibit a finer jury
body than that which invariably re-
spends TO the summons of this court
THE character OF the jury body of the
southern district of Georgia has been a
tower of strength to the presiding judge
in more than two decades of judicial
service among this people. This has been
largely due TO the character of the jury
commissioners.
The plea is idle. 1t is bad for du-
plicity. 1t is IN the teeth of the copsti-
tuition of the law, and the demurrer will
be sustained. -
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Praises Senator-Elect-

Judge Thomas II. Paynter. who has
just been elected 10 succeed Senator
Blackburn, of + hentucky. is TO novice in
politics or legislation" said H. g. WI
son. OF the Blue Grass State. at the
Riggs House last night
Judge Paynter served three terms IN
the House. and could have continued in
that body as long as he desired. but his
people wanted him to serve them on the
bench and while a member Of the
House they nominated and elected him
a member Of the court OF appeals, and
he made one of the best judges the
court has ever been hcnored with
lie is z man Of ability and with his
legislative experience he will take no
back seat in the Senate. While he had
the support of Governor Beckham Judge
Paynter viii enter the Senate free OF
pledges TO the machine.
The District viii ind in the Senator
elect a firm friend and an earnest advo>
vate Of al meritOTious measures which
have as their object the beautiflcation
OF the Capital City.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
VISITORS AT HOTELS
ON CURRENT AFFAIRS

George Hiram Mann, .orTnerly OF
Michigan, but CIV OF N.T York, was
at the Raleigh last e,Nr.1g. He was
on his way To attepd the session Of the
eourt-inartial which is trying hazing
charges against the midshipmen
Mr.. Slam was cC,4aa 81 for Afidship-
man p. B. Marzoni. whose trial ended
last Monday. Il am inclined to be-
heve," said Mr., Mann, that even if
the middles are convicted BY the court
and sentenced 10 0ismissaI Congress
will in ali justice Fe;nstate them The
charges OF hazing on which the cadets
have been couTt-martialed is not the
kind of hazinz that Congress had in
mind when IL passed the act OF 1875
and the amendatory act OF 1903.
"Hazing al that time, that Is to say.
the hazing which called forth the
legislation OF 1874 was OF a brutal.
malicious, and cruel character which
really endangered the fife OF the plebes.
But the hazing charged against the
middies who nave res entity been tried
by eourt-martial is OF a harmless char
acter; really nothing more than boy
ish pranks. And the piebes testified
that they were not cruelty treated nor
did they mind IL. To dismiss the cadets
who have not been guilty Of inhuman
treatment OF the plebes as specified by
the act Of 1874. would be a gross piece
Of injustice. And ] am free 10 say
that if the court views the harmless
practice which has recently been in
duiged in by the upper classes the
court VIII err, and it VIII not surprise
me If the findings OF the court in the
several cases tried are set aside, If the
findings are guilty
Mr., Mann about sixteen years ago
was page in the United States Sen
ate. and later was d cadet at Annapo-
lis He knows ali about hazing and
the traditions Of the Academy.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
WASHINGTON ALUMNI WILL
CELEBRATE FEBRUARY q

The Washington Alumni Chapter of
the Sigma Chi Fraternity Will hold their
annual banquet AT Rauscher's on the
eve of George Washington's Birthday.
II has become the custom Of this chap
ter TO hold its dinners on this date.
From all reports that have come 10
the executive committee. which has
the matter in charge. it will be The
most successful ever held by the chap
ter.
large number Of invitations have
already been accepted. 1t is expected
that large number of out-oT-toWu
Sigs. including Grand Consul Robert E.
James and a delegation of Baltimore
Sigs. will be present Invitations have
been sent to prominent members Of the
fraternity, including Hon. Grover
Cleveland. Judge Howard Ferris, George
AIDE, John r. McCutcheOn. Burr Nc
IntOsh. and many others. and the com
mittee states that in ali probab bility sew
eral of these gentlemen Will attend.
The committee will be very glad TO
welcome any Sig in town 10 this dinner.
and to that end any Sigma Chi. whose
address is unknown to them, will con-
fer a favor by sending their address to
J. Holdsworth Gordon. chairman of the
executive committee, $50 John Marshall
place.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
The National Board AwakeS.

The first delegates to next week S
annual meeting of the National
Board of Trade have brought welcome
news. II is that after ten or fifteen
years of comparative unproductive-
ness that imposing body has at last
awakened. twenty-five new asso-
Citations have been enlisted in the
past year. a new president has taken
hold with both hands, and a work
has been outlined before which d
body of less potential strength might
properly recoil.
In brief, the president of this in
stitution, Col. J. J. Sullivan, and its
commissioner. A. T. anderson, have
not only undertaken, but have been
at work for Il year 20 awaken all
the lethargic boards OF trade or its
rolls and OF. They mean to bring
together, if two men can do so, about
100 associations OF business men
which shall cooperate and cooperate
actively. The end ahead, the OBJ
jective of all that force, is public spirit
and good citizenship.
What the National Board of Trade
has been doing in Washington re-
Gently need not now be emphasized.
Wordy resolutions and wordier de-
bates do not merit much notice.
But on the platform adopted by Col
onel Sullivan ii can work great re-
suits. Washington Is not the only
city with a moTibund board of trade
1t is surely not the only city which
lacks for some of the marvellous
public spirit which has lifted Cleve-
land so high these past ten years
If. then. this national body can in
fuse life into our own board and
similar boards elsewhere it will have
done more to justify its existence
than all the resolutions it could
pass in a century.
That the national board has a pc
culiar opportunity beyond this rous-
ing of local bodies IS manifest. II
ought to speak for the whole army
of business men represented at its
meetings. Speaking for those men,
il ought to be able to give practical
direction to the general desire among
American business men Tor a higher
business standard as well as fur
ther by the force of its vast influence
latent far too long but never lost
the fight of the whole American
business world against the estab-
lishment of unfair trade conditions
and the oppression Of Independent
tradesmeu.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Look Like Twins.


VIII n. Mackey. OF Carson cits Sew.
in the lobby OF The New y lnaa iast
night, was mistaken for Col sam Pow
ell, OF the Indian Territory.
They look enough alike for rEla hlt
they are no relation Mr.. Macke an
old newspaper man. He knows every
body OF prominence in the western
country.
In 1854. when Jack Dempsey, a. pr-e
hguter, was Oh his way 20 Eireiur CITY,
New, with mis- show, rs ape-fs car
stopped at Carson City. and an Us oc-
easion Mr.. Maekey met Jack. eailne o.
him IN the train.
ar Aackey was dressed il q sllt 81
oYerails, red sweater. ana wre q
somorero. On his arm wa q nsse
pistol.
He had found it in the ruin al mrs
OF the night before The st8 Uas
/ harmless As Mackey entered DEMPSEY
car the prize fighter caught aieht 5f q g
pistol and hat ana gave an evciazation
only 10 be found in the dietior - = pro-
fame language, and immediate els aeiLe5
under the seat. saying. Don 0cr
Mr.. Mackey took in the sit az a
glance and carried out the jcEs Alen
all was explained to Dempse 81 ll said.
We'll. boys. the drinks are o. me ana
everybody grew mellow at Jack eN-
pcnse. Mr.. Mackey and DeHEE be-
came good friends.