davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27

The annual ball of Washington En-
gine Co., was held 10 Washington Hall
Monday evening, with a large attend
ance. The grand march was led by
Paul II. Leayey and Miss Catherine
Morrison, about seventy-fiye couples
participating. Sharrette furnished
excellent music and dancing continiled
until an early hour.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27
SANITARY MILK BOTTLES.
Paper receptacIes for Mink New
Invention.

Invention.
The Union Paper Cup company will
erect a plant at Trenton for the man
ufacture Of paper milk BOTTLES costing,
it is estimated, 100000 The build
ings viii cover a space of six acres and
viii be mainly one story high. These
buildings VIII be made of concrete
blocks and it is expected that they
will be completed in about eighteen
months. The buildings will be di-
yided into fifteen sections the capa
city of each Of which will be 200, 900
paper hotties a day, the total capacity
being 3,50O,0 900 daily.
The paper milk bottles have been
subjected to the most thorough tests
by the foremost psychologists OF the
world and have proved to be as nearly
perfect as any device can be for con-
tanning milk hygienically and retain
ing for the longest period Of time the
original characteristics Of the milk.
This has been proved BY milk dealers,
who have also demonstrated that
milk can be kept sweet for two weeks
in these receptables as they are not
subjectt to the effects OF light and heat
the latter in a greater proportion than
the glass bottle.
The quart size weighs less than two
ounces, while the similar size in the
glass bottles weighs twenty-five
ounces.
The paper of which the cups are
made comes from the mills in the
spruce forests Of Maine, cut into the
proper size and shape 1t is deftIy
rolled into three thieknesses pasted
and dried. making a tapering cylinder
which is cut into three parts, produc-
ings quart, pint and half pint sizes.
Double bottoms are forced in, one
from above and one from below, max
ing a secure lock-
The cups are giyenla bath la very
hot parafine and dried in furnace SO
that the fibre is thoroughly impreg-
mated and no surplus paratine is re-
tanned They are then automatically
nested and dropped into a sterilized
paper bag. The bags contain sixty
cups. The bags are sealed and placed
in a case containing about 500 in
which form they are sold. In hand
ling the cups the hand Of the dealer
never touches the inside Of the arti-
Gle, only the rim on the outside of the
jar
The company will provide ma
chine which will automatically till the
receptacles with milk. The apparatus
places the jars in the cases for ship
ment- The cases will contain twice
as many bottles as the case in which
the glasses bottles are shipped.
The Cream The removal Of cream
from the white-topped paper bottle
can be done readily with an ordinary
teaspoon. This cannot be done in the
narrow-necked glass bottles
the exact measure Of milk is an i'm
portant point in favor of this milk
bottle.
The cost of the glass bottle is about
cents for pints and cents for quarts
The cost of the paper bottles in
quart sizes will be about $40 pei
thousand, and the pints about sS pei
thousand. The price is sufficiently
low as not to increase the present
general delivery price of milk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27
ELIAS r. RoFF.

Elias p Rolf died at his home 30
Ann street on Sunday, aged seventy
eight years. He was one OF the old
residents OF Morristown and in the
time Of the old hand-press turned on
the Morristown weekly papers Then
years ago he served as town lamp
lighter, when the town was illumin-
ated at night by naptha lights. He
served Ia the Civil War as member
Of Co. e, 35th N. J Vols. He is sur
vived by his widow and three sons,
Roundsman T. Lincoln Rof, George
Roff and Harvey Rotf
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27

Independent Hose Co. gave one oi
their pleasant socials Thursday night
to members of the board of aldermen,
the board of engineers, officers Of
other companies and guests being
present. A pleasant social hour was
spent after which came a collation.,
then George G. Smith, who presided
made some remarks relative to our
late fellow townsman, which excited
much interest and some laughter.
Speeches were made by Chaplain Ben
nett, Chaplain Urmy, Of the Truck
Mayor Reed and DR. Pierson "Seltzer'
Waters was present and entertained
with song and story, The occasion
was patriotic, the napkins bore the
American flag as also did the ice
cream, which was served in patriotic
form, if they can SO be called. A hymn
entitled "Our City Hymn and sup
posed TO be from the pen of the presid-
ing officer was sung with great feryor,
which follows
My city, what Of thee
Say will there ever be
A trolley here?
Town where the rich abide,
Place where the poor can't ride,
With joy we'll hail the guide
Who brings it near.
My city of cesspools,
oh what a lot of fools
I'VE mortaIs be-"
I'd love to see thee grow
Alas there is no show,
Sewers come very slow
AS all may see,
My city, "out of sight"
All through the hazy night,
Till morning beams.
Our streets are dimly lit,
The bills, they cause fit,
But we can see to fit
BY moonlight CLEANS.
My city, thou art still,
Thou never felt thrill
Fine place to rest.
No whistle rends the air,
We've workingmen to spare.
For factories we don't care
To make the test.
MY city. large her pride,
No one can her deride
Her firemen true.
Long may she ever boast
And never get roast
But down her every ghost,
Her foes subdue,
Let music swell the breeze.
And ring from all the trees"
On Fort Nonsense"
love my city fair,
Her bright and balmy air,
None with her can compare
Save. in expense
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27
POPULATION OF TOWNS.
Morristown stands Twenty-Third on
the List in the state.

A compilation Of all the towns and
villages in New Jersey has just been
published The last census is taken
as basis for the summaries. Norris
town is the twenty-third and Dover is
the forty-third town in the State.
The towns Of the southern section of
the State have grown much faster
than those of the northern. Appended
is The first twenty-five towns and cities
in the Stale in nnint OF nOnnlatinn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27
JOHN j. FAGAN.

John j. Pagan, shoe dealer of Mad
ison, died Saturday, after an Illness of
two weeks Of pneumonia. He had re-
covered from his illness and went to
his place of business a few days ago,
but suffered relapse on Sunday and
had not the strength to rally from
this second attack. Mr., Pagan was
born in Manchester, England, Oc-
tober Is, 1916. He came to New York
in 1870, where he remained one year
Then he went to Madison, where he
had since made his home. Mr.. Pagan
leaves a widow and a son, Thomas
Pagan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27
OBITUARY.
DIR. HENRY d. FORD.

DR.. Henry DeSassure Ford died at
his home in Augusta, Ca, on Monday,
February 5th, death following an i'll
ness of fifteen days. He was son OF
DIR. Lewis Ford, whom he succeeded
as a professor OF the medical depart
ment of the University of Georgia.
The father, DR.. Lewis Ford, was a
son of Gabriel H. Ford and great
grandson of Col. Jacob Ford, Jr.
Dr. Henry DeSassure Ford was edu-
Gated at Richmond Academy and the
University Of South Carolina. Up to
the time of the Civil War he was DEM
onstrator in Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, but resigned to accept a
position Of surgeon with the rank Of
major in the Confederate Army He
was stationed at the hospitals near
Richmond toward the close of the
war.
At the time of his death he was
Dean of medical department Of the
University of Georgia, chief surgeon
of the Georgia Railroad, president Of
the board of trustees of Richmond
Academy and a vestryman of st.
Pauls Church in Augusta
DR.. Ford was also one of the fathers
of antiseptic surgery. He was the in
yentor of the tar solution used to pre-
vent supperation of the wounds. He
was also writer on medical subjects.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27

[coNrrNuED ON FOURTH PAeE.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28
SOUTH SALISBURY

Miss Retta Galusha has returned
from her school in Montpelier.
Mr. Brough and wife OF Boston arc
guests at Mrs Brough's fathers, MIR
Balls.
Mrs w. Moon and son Clarence re-
turned from visit in Manchester on
Tuesday.
Mrs G. +. Moon and son Ralph, and
their guest Miss Buss spent Wednes-
day in Bennington.
Mrs +, Eddy spent Friday at Mrs
Kate Mattison's With Mrs Frances Van
Harm OF Plainheld, Ill.
Mrs VIM Stockwell has a house full
Of city boarders. Another retired,
quiet home for entire rest.
Leslie Pleasant Injured one finger
on his right hand so that he had to
leave the shop few days
Mrs r. A. Moon &C ,onpanied by q
son Of Frank Norton's from Benning-
ton spent Wednesday at her fathers.
VIM Moon has returned from Spring
field Mass. His hand has not healed
enough for him to go to his work as
yet.
Harold Dean and his little brother,
Robert, have been spending some time
at their Grandfather Thompson's 10
Pownal.
L. NJ. Cole is having his house,
rented to j. S. Ball, treated to fresh
coat Of paint, greatly Improving the
place.
Mr. and Mrs Burleigh Smart are be-
ginning housekeeping. Mrs Smart ex-
poets her mother soon who will reside
with them.
Mr. Hutchinson of Green Is land is
taking his usual summer vacation on
Mrs Emily Buck S farm, a fine resort
for rest and real comfort.
James Adams and wife left home
Tuesday for a little vacation, spent
Sunday in Troy and hoped to visit
Rev. and Mrs Walter Thompson be-
fore returning.
The Misses Tula and Freda Bron-
son are entertaining Miss Potter of
Bennington and Potter Montgomery S
daughter today. Miss Potter is visit
ing Mrs Montgomery.
Miss Alice Ball had a narrow es-
cape from a more severe cut than she
already has. While trying to raise a
window, pane of glass broke and
made bad cut on her right arm.
L. M. Cole reports a very enjoyable
trip west. He went to Joliet and Wis
ite1 George Mrtield who met him in
Chicago with his auto, making nice
auto trip. Some other Shafts bury men
are at the works where Mr. Mirffeld
has a very fine position. Mr. Haines,
who is general perintendent, also
formerly worked for the Eagle Square
Co., and Chas. Draper former towns
man, has good position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28
New York Markets.

BUTTER Creamery, extra, per pound,
20tq2lc. iirsts igH0c.. seconds, lSqlAlsc
western. imitation creamery. extra le1.c
eastern. dairy. choice zoe, renovated eN-
tras lSIhQlgc; hrsts. l7i2alsc., factory.
ilrsts. l6I9ql7c. packing stock No. !, Ice
CHEESE State. full cream, large and
small, llisc fair to good large, nmll4c
small, l0}sallc. half skins. best, SAn9e. D.;
part skins. prime 'A9Sc
EGGS-Frcsh gathered, extra, per doz-
en-. 22c nearby fresh gathered, irsts to
extra firsts, l9d2Oc
MILK-The price today Is N.I per forty
quart can.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged; Mime
sofa patents. s4SOULG0; winter straights,
So 75G395: winter extras. 2@u3.40; winter
patents. $4G425.
WHEAT = Bullish crop and weather
news from Argentina and Russia explain
ed an advance OF y to Nc in wheat. shorts
being the chief buyers September, SSi4g
So 7-l6c: December. Sc l-l6MSjAc.
HAY Steady; shipping, 55a65c. good TO
choice. 95c. uSl.
STRAW-Quiet; long rye, 50a55c.
BEANS-Steady; marrow, 26q3, me-
dium, $l.S5; pea, N.62}sc.; red kidney $50
WoOL-Quiet; domestic fleece. S5QSSc
HOPs-steadyi state, common to choice
1905. l0Ul7c. 1904 and Olds, nominal.
TALLOW-Dull; city, prime, IN tierces
SC; country, prime, in barrels 4iac.
POTATOES-Quiet Jersey. prime, per
barrel, 81 iOQ .5O do culls. 75a90c
LIVE POULTRY-Quiet; fowls. lila6l
BE old roosters, 9H9I2c.; spring chickens,
l6qiSc.; ducks, old, l0Gllc.; do, spring
1ldl2c.
DRESSED POULTRY Firm; fowls
choice, Ii1Rc.; do. fair to good, l4c.; old
ROSTERS &c: brolers, nearby, Pa
do, western. l9Q 23c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28
FAVORED MRS. HARTJE.
Former Maids Testimony Mnde Inn
purtant Point For Respondent.

portnnt Point For Respondent.
PITTSBCRG. July y Susie Wag
ner. formerly a maid ia the employ Of
The lartie household. was n witness
FOR Mr. lnrtlc 10 his suit for divorce,
but 10y her testimony made an impOr-
tant point for Mrs. Hartie,
That Susie Wagner received three
letters from Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje
while Susie was IN Germany was
brought ont Hitherto only two letters
Ind been mentioned. one of them being
The disputed letter known as exhibit
80. g. Miss Wagner said she gave the
second letter 20 Ed flartjc ia New
York Mrs. IIartje's attorneys have
commended an along that exhibit No. q
was'a forged reproduction Of another
setter The admission that the second
letter reached the Hartic side two
months before 80. g is regarded as i'm
portant In view of the contention Of
Mrs llartjes counsel
Susie Wagner ON cross examination
admitted that she had received "a letter
from Mrs llartJc which contained sub
staptially the same things MS are found
IN the exhibit No. and which she says
she gave TO Attorney T.. g. llartje in
New York Although the new letter
has been traced TO the hands Of Mr..
lIartjeA. counsel 10y their own witness.
IT was nM offered as standard"
In order that she should not be fur
thcr subjected f. annoyance at the
hands of rowdles three detectives now
guard Mrs llartjc while on the street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Mr. and Mrs H. n. Williams are 10
Pownal today
The Baptist choir sbepinnng next
Monday viii have a months vacation.
H. Cook leaves Monday to attend a
convention Of opticians 10 Rochester,
81. y.
Miss Matte Carney has gone to
Rutland TO spend Sunday with her par
ents.
Mrs Frank Pomeroy OF Agawam,
Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs j. O.
Burt
Another biggish lot Of bargain shirt
waists 90 on sale today at the Drys-
dale store.
Miss Fannie Voudelte, who has been
visiting few days in North Adams,
has returned.
Miss Ella Bingham, who has been
spending several weeks 10 Pittsburg,
has returned.
There was % supper and entertain
mont az the Guidohoard Sunday school
last evening
The Boston Globe tomorrow will
contain another page OF uncle Remus
rhymes Illustrated. Don't miss il,
VIM Cummings who has been coniin
ed 10 his house on Bradford street for
Two weeks Is able to be out again.
Mr. Vohdotto OF Rutland has been
spending a few DAYS with his daughter
Miss Fannie Vondette on Park street.
The building on Pleasant street oc
cupied by j. II. Livingstone ald Geo.
Williams is having the second story
raised,
John b. Harte and George Y. Harde
of the Columbian Life Insurance Co.
we're in Walloomsac yesterday on
business.
Mrs c. Nolan and daughter Amanda
left last Wednesday for trip through
the vest including Niagara, Chicago,
and kenosha, Wis.
Mr. and Mts Otto bennett Of Man
chester who have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs VI. w. Stegart,
returned last evening.
The Congregational church at North
Bennington is having about $500 eX'
pended on the outside which when com
pleled will add much TO the appearance
OF the church. 10 is about the first that
has been done TO the exterior Of the
building since It was built and dedica-
ted 81 years age.
Under the direction OF the
proper committee there is now being
laid 10 North Bennington az Lincoln
square a number of feet OF pavement,
curb and gutter. The whole is made OF
Portland cement under new process
aud North Bennington is one OF the
enrlY Hlllages 20 use II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28

ATLANTA. Ga. July 2S The SUI
premc court Of Georgia has denied the
motion for a new trial for Jesse and
Milton Rawlings. charged with com
pliclty in the murder of the Carter
children The motion, which did not
include J. c. Rawlings nor the negro
Ar Moore. was made on the ground of
newly discovered evidence. This evi-
1cnce appeared TO be the declaration
Of j. G. Rawlings, father Of the boys.
that he was guilty of the killing and
that his sons were innocent. The ex-
acutlon Of the quartet. which has been
three times postponed, is now fixed for
next Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and IvilIage Briefly
Told FOR Busl Readers

News OF the Town and IVilIage Briefly
Told Tor BusS Readers
Miss Mary Gibney is visiting In
Mechancyille.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Tiffany OF Detroit
Mich, are visiting here.
Miss Mary Doyle has returned from
a weeks visit in schenectady
Deputy Sheriff Covey of. South
SALISBURY Is in the village today.
Miss Gertrude Batchelder Of Barre
is spending a few days with Mrs f.. G..
Cram.
Chas. II Patchln and family left to-
day for Wilmington 10 spend several
days
Mrs VIM II. Shields has been spend.
ing few days this week at her home
In Troy.
The Drysdalc store is Offering some
wonderful bargains Ia their popular
shoe store.
Miss Kathleen Quinlan, who has
| been absent for a couple of weeks, re
turned home last evening.
Francis Smith and Walter Lewis
who have been camping at BARRIERS
pond few days have returned.
Miss Sarah Dunn who has been Wis.
| ting Miss Irene Davis returned thi.
morning 70 her home in Wallhem,
Mass.
New offerings in muslin underwear,
hosiery, belts, hankerchiefs and rib
! bons, specials for tonight at the Drys-
! dale store.
The village street commissioner has
a gang OF men at work today putting
South street into order for the fusion
rally 10 be held there this evening.
Frederick Carpenter, son OF MIR and
Mrs Geo Carpenter Of Union street en-
iertained large number OF his little
friends yesterday at party In honor
Of his second birthday.
The alertness OF the Drysdale buying
organization again demonstrated. Az
rived this a. m a splendid lot OF the
Foster Bart long silk gloves, black
or white, Is inch. All sizes at 70 cents
pair.
Edward j, Hall, chairman OF the
fusion state committee, +. S. Harris,
chairman OF the state democratic com
mittee, and George II. Dewey, chair
man OF the Independent county com
mitlee, all who are on special duty Ia
| Rutland are here 10 attend the fusion
rally to be held this evening.
While making an examination OF the
work that has already been done on
The building corner North aud Pleas
ant streets early last evening. Chas
y. Powers 10 stepping from one floor
ioist to the other fell through into the
cellar below lie got home, and an in.
vestlgation was made. IL is feared
/ that as he struck fair on his back that
there are some ribs injured. He rest.
ed well last night, but is not out this
morning.
AT the Baptist church the pastor,
Rev. Frank r. Morris, will preach al
both services. As this is the last Sun
day before PASTORS vacation, the
Lords supper will follow the morning
sermon. l., ening topic will be. What
Became Of the Deceiyer,' the last OF a
series on Jesus lessons for the sum
mer. Open air song service at : o clock
on the church lawn Mr. Gokay will
lead. You are invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28
FRANK BUT
NOT LOVELY
Indian Prince Says Our WOm-
en- Are Not Beautiful.
1T IS ALL A BIG MISTAKE
Say Our Country Is Too Flat and
Our Press Is Too Inquisi-
tive.
1T IS ALL A BIG MISTAKE

NEW YORK, July %. - "slng no
more the beauty OF the American wom-
an, for It's all a mistake"
Thus spake his hlghness the mahara-
ia, Gaikwar OF Baroda, India, before
sailing for Liverpool on the White Star
liner Cedric.
with his highness went his wife, the
maharanee, and his brother, Sampatras
GuiIwar.
Never has distinguished visitor sailed
OH the White Star line with the cerc-
mony which marked the embarkation
OF the Indian prince.
Captain II. j. Haddock OF the Cedric.
authority on court etiquette, planned n
royal reception for him.
A line OF white uniformed officers Of
the ship was formed on ench side OF the
deck. and as the party came aboard
the officers saluted and the ships cap.
tain came forward and welcomed the
party.
When asked his opinion Of American
women the prince slowly shook his
head.
81 will tell you frankly" he said. the
American woman Is independent frank
and self possessed. and yet. though
had heard n great deal Of her beauty.
failed TO see IT,"
The maharaja I'm speaking OF his trip
said
"rhe most interesting sight 70 me
was Yellowstone park. Grand canyon.
the thousand Islands and the great
lakes. Barring these the aspect OF the
country Is too Hat. II lacks grandeur
and plcturesqueness
while the press OF this country is
excellent. although rather inquisltive"
he said. Il believe that your so called
yellow press Il doing harm. II is
purveying sensationallsm rather than
seeking 10 Instruct
while the press should seek 10 inter
est the high class. It should also seek TO
educate the lower class for they should
be educated as well as amused.
at can be seen that this end is not
attained by the continual printing Of
sensational stories. murders elope-
ments. police eases and items which
arouse the lowest rather than the high.
est IN men"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28
RED FRlAR.
Brighton beach Feature Won by Fa-
voritc In Close Contest.

Brighton bfnch ffnturt won ~ n
voritc In Close Contest.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-rhree favor
ties. two second choices aud long shot
divided the money at Brighton Beach
Chief interest conferred in the handicap
at one mile and furlong Red Friar
backed down from ! TO 10 II to .
favorite won the event rather handily
by three fourihs of a length from the
second choice. Belle Of requeSt Miller
rode two winners Summaries
First Race. Botanist. first; Tourenne
second. Eddie Ware. third.
Second Race WoOdsaw. first; Aze
lima. second; Robin Hood, third.
Third Race Hot Teddy. first. Mem.
esis. second; First Premium. third.
Fourth Race-Red Friar, first: Belle
Of Pcquest. second: Lotus Eater, third
Fifth Race.-TyrCn, first; Embarrass
ment. second: Little Scout. third.
Sixth Race Baringo. first; Revenue
second: Sphinx. third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28

WASHINGTON, July %. - Three
camps of instruction for the regular
army and national guard have been
opened at Mount Gretna, Pa, Chicka-
manga Park, Ga, and Austin, Tex
-Four additional camps will be estab-
lished before Aug. at American Lake,
Wash; Fort Riley, Kan; Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Ind, and Fort d. A. Rus
sell, Wyo The camps opened will he
continued until Sept 80 in charge Of
the regular troops and militia troops
will be constantly changed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28

ITHACA, n. Y, July 2S.-Dean l..
II. Bailey of the Cornell College Of
Agriculture advocated the reorgani-
zation of the rural school system in IA
summer school address last night
Education" he said, must develop
out Of experience and not books, and
the school should be the natural eX-
preston Of its community. The rural
school should express agricuhmes and
the country life. This cannot be done
by adding new subjects, but only by
a new kind of teaching of customary
subjects"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28
win Need 10000 Field workers.

WINNIPEG, Man, July pa. J.
Black. minister of agriculture, says
more than 10000 harvest hands will
need TO be imported this year to han
die the crop. The harvest will prob.
ably be started early In August.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28
DORSET.

State highway tax of the town ofDor-
set for 1906 was $325. -. Her airport
ionment by the state was S404.l3. Her
gain under the present system of tax
alton was $40. Mr. Clements demo
cratic platform would deprive Dorset
of this material gain. will the voters
of Dorset stand for it?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-28

CATTLE-Supply light; market steady
choice. SBQ6 prime, S.i0d5.1O; veal
calves, s6R675.
prime henves. 81; mediums, Sis; heavy
Workers, $40 light Workers and pigs,
7.25d73O: roughs, $b0Q6.25; stays 4n
4.75. -,
market steady; prime wethers, s.. 4Od5bO
rulis and common. s250dS6O; lambs. "a
III.