davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-19
CHAPTER XVI

WHEN Shirley reached her room she
w broke down completely. She threw
herself upon sofa and burst into a
fit of violent sobbing. After all, she
was only woman and the ordeal
through which she had passed would
have taxed the strongest powers of en-
durance. She had borne up courage
ously while there remained the faint
est chance that she might succeed in
moving the financier to pity, but now
that all hopes in that direction were
shattered and she herself had bean
ordered harshly from the house like
any ordinary malefactor, the reaction
set in, and she gave way freely to her
long pent-up anguish and distress
Nothing now could save ner father
not even this journey to Washington
which she determined to take never.
theless, for, according to what Stott
had said the senate was to take vote
that very night.
She looked at the time-eleven
o'clock She had told Mr.. Ryder that
she would leave the house at once. but
on reflection 1t was impossible for a
girl alone to seek room at that hour
1t would be midnight before she
could get her things packed. No, she
would stay under this hated roof until
morning and then take the first train
to Washington. There was still a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-19

Is that you compare prices and goods.
A better article for the price is our
constant effort
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-19
PIONEER DIES.
Mrs. Harriet Bryan Of Agency Passes
Away.

Agency, March 16-(SpeciaD- Mrs.
Harriet Bryan, aged so years, died this
morning at 1880 o'clock at her resi-
dence on North College street, after a
short illness, the immediate cause of
death being heart trouble. She is sur
vived by seven children, four sons and
three daughters: John of Planking-
ton, S. D.; George, of st. Joseph, Mo-;
Charles of Pocatello, Idaho; Harry Of
Salt Lake City. Utah; Mrs. William
Shank of Superior. Neb.; Mrs. William
Reynolds and Miss Clara Bryan of
Agency Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made. but it is probable
that it will take place Monday after
noon, providing absent members of the
family arrive. George Bryan was
present when Mrs. Bryan died.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-19

From Saturdays Daily.
Sheep dip at Sargent's.
]. N. Peden of Floris was in the
city yesterday on business.
A guaranteed lice powder for poul
try. Swenson's, corner Court and Main
Mrs. g. H. Barton Of Hedrick was
in the city yesterday on business.
Get wall paper at Mynard's. Large
stock to select from.
Sheriff W. w. jackson left this aft
ernoon for Dudley on business.
KendalPs spawn cure Sargent's.
DR.. D. T. Rambo Of Chillicothe, was
in the city today on business.
Mrs. L. Ryerson of Klrkville, was
in the city today on business.
Morris Williams and daughter Ha
Eel left this morning for Douds-Leandc
on business visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. sedley OF
,Eldon spent yesterday with friends. IN
the city
kitchell's liniment Sargent's.
Ellis Andrews of Batavia spent yes
terday in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
Little Miss Cecil Reed of SGT South
Davis street returned from visit t.
Winfield last evening.
Room mouldings can be had at Myn
ards.
Mrs. G. S. Miner of Eldon return
ed nome after visiting a week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. 8. E. Long
of 536 South Davis street.
guaranteed lice powder for poul
try. Swenson's, corner Court and Main
Mrs. w. M. sayles Of Drakesville
returned home this morning after s
visit with her son, L. E. Sayles of Al.
Church street.
Spring blood medicines. Sargent
Mrs. O. Haney Of $50 West Fourth
street. left this morning for Keosau
qua to visit with relatives for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stevens of Il
West Second street, left last evening
for Highland Center to visit with Mrs
Stevens brother, G. Dennis.
Mrs. G. B. Streeby Of 261 Nortl
Mclean street, returned home thi
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-19
The Only Favor
We Ask

Is that you compare prices and goods.
constant effort.
Ladies 10c Seamless Hose at ~. &c
Ladies zoe Seamless Hose at
2 pairs for ). ). -. -. Use
Ladies 25c Seamless Hose at
pairs for -. ...35c
Ladies 35c Imported Hose at ...24c
Ladies' 121ac and 15c Hose ;. ..1Oc
Children's 10c heavy Hose :. ....5c
Childrens zoe Hose at 2 pairs
15c grade in Children's Hose at .1Oc
25c Iron Clad Hose at ;. >. 1850. .15c
Boys and Girls best 35c Hose at. 24c
Mems Seamless Rockford Sox -. &c
Mems zoe fine Socks, 2 pairs for ..25c
15c grade Mems Socks at ;. -. .10c
Mems fancy 35c Socks ;. ;. ....24c
25c Wool Baby Hose. ;. -. 19c
zoe value in Baby Hose, pairs for 25c
60c set OF Knives and Forks at ..45c
90c set Of Knives and Forks ;. 74c
$125 set of Knives and Forks. $50
Best So set Of Knives and Forks 81 AS
75c Nickel plated Coffee Pot. SOC
6Oc Nickel plated Tea Pot. 49c
35c set of Ladies' Fancy Combs 24c
zoe Fancy Back Comb ;. ;. 49,. .15c
CSC set of Ladies' Fancy Combs 4sc
Something new in Back Combs loo
15c set Of Side Combs :. ;. ;. ..10c
81 Ladies' Hand Bag. >. >. ..69c
$1.76 Ladies' Hand Bag >. >. ..s1.48
SLIPS Ladies' Hand Bag >. >. ..98c
75c grade in Ladies Hand Bag ;. 4Sc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-19
morning from Cliffland after a visit
with her brother. James Houdyshell.

morning from Cliffland after visit
with her brother. James Houdyshell.
Miss Maria Stewart of Douds-Lean-
do, is in the city visiting with Miss
Miss Bessie Elerick Of 401 North Ben
ton street.
Kings hoof ointment. Sargent's.
Mrs. D. B. HERMAN Of Sigourney,
II in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. G.. Leibfarth of 21S East Main
street.
A guaranteed lice powder for poul-
try. Swenson's, corner Court and Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. e ]. Williams of Birm-
ingham, are visiting at, the home of
Mr.and Mrs. r. B. Burns, residing
northeast of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Lock of Bidwell,
who have been visiting with Mrs
Locks sister, Mrs. Anton johnson of
1011 East Fourth street, returned home
this morning,
Conkey's rupe cure. Sargent's.
W. R. Daum of ottumwa was in the
city yesterday looking after business
matters. A. D. Guyle of OF
tumwa, arrived in the city yesterday
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Guyle of SIT West Washing
ton street.-The Centerville Citizen.
From Mondays Daily.
Lees lice killer. Sargent's.
John F. Weber left this morning
for Fairfield on a short business trip.
w. w. Dyer left t'is afternoon for
Fairfield on business trip.
Mrs. M. s.. Terrence of Mystic, who
has been visiting with friends in this
city, returned home this morning.
A guaranteed lice powder for poul-
try. Swenson's, corner Court and Main.
John McNiel, assistant secretary of
the Y. M. G. A., spent Sunday at his
home in Batavia.
Revive Johnson and Gladys belong
of Eddyville and D. r. Kelly of Abba
are in the city today on business.
Mrs. T. Lancey of 258 North Nc
Lean street, spent Sunday WITH rela
tives In Kirkville.
A guaranteed lice powder for poul
try. Swenson's, corner Court and Main
N. L. Calhoun of Birmingham was
In the city today on business. MI. Cal
houn will leave tomorrow for Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, for q three weeks visit
Mrs Anna Pangborn, 1o6 Nortl
Ward street, left Saturday evening TO
Salt Lake, Utah, to visit her daughter
Mrs. Harley McHan.
Lambert's death to lice. Sargent's.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-19

10 Per Cent Discount at DoneIan's
Opening day, Thursday. March 81.
All departments excepting domestics
Everybody should take advantage OF
this remarkably liberal offer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-19
Tri-W eekly Courier
cHANGING AppREssEs,

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
The Postohice to which the paper haa
been sent as well as the Postofice
where they desire It to be changed to-
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-19
The BID Special Feature Of
CONTINUED IN next issue.o }.

The Big Special Feature Of
Donelan's spring opening is 10 per
cent discount on cash purchases. in
all departments excepting the domes-
tics The date is Thursday. March
81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-19
TheFair,
l1S East Main Street.

P. S.-We are showing something
new in Umbrellas for Easter and can
please you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
In HANDS
OF JURY
MaSSucco- -Tomasi Case Given
Them at
10 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
Malpractice Case Of D. G. Lamson 81
Woodbury. Suing Drs. Crane Of
Woodbury. and Hall of
Hardwick.


Montpelier. Sept. 2o.-The breach OF
promise case of Irene M. Massucco vs..
Dominica Tomasi which hns now had its
fourth trial in county court and two
previous ones in the supreme court
went to the jury in county court at ten
this morning and at noon the jury was
still out. The final arguments were
made this morning by George WI. Wing
for the defendant and r, Nj. Harvey for
the plaintiff. Judge Waterman took
about As minutes in his charge to the
jury.
The court then immediately took up
the next case en- the calendar which Is
the malpractice case Of nelbert q. Law
son VS.. Drs. Crane of Woodbury. and
Hall of Hardwick In this city it ii
claimed that three years ago Lawson re-
ceiyed fractured leg and summoned
Drs Crane ana Hall to attend him, and
in setting the lsg it ii claimed that the
doctors did a poor job and as conse.
quence the lcg later had 10 be broken
again and reset causing more suffering
and expense.
The attorneys for the plaintiff are
r. A. Hoar and Senter g. Senter and for
Crane, Attorneys Taylor and Dutton Of
Hardwick, Lord and Carleton of Mont
pelier for Hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
VIM. G. Rockefeller a Wit
ness in Court Today
H. H. ROGERS BIG LOSSES
Standard Oil Man Was Heavily interest
ed in the Tidewater Railroad Pro-
ject in virginia--Was Obliged
to Sacrifice.

New York, Sept. 20. William G.
Rockefeller, nephew Of John D. Rocke-
feller and assistant treasurer Of the
Standard Oil company, will be put on
the rack before Special Examiner Ferris
today. The prosecution considers him
most important witness. When the
case opened today, Moritz Rosenthal
whose illness caused an early adjourn
ment yesterday, was not in court, but
Chief Counsel Milburn for the Standard
Oil announced that they would 20 on
without him, Welsely H. Iilford re-
sumed his testimony on the stand
Statements were submitted today
which showed that John ID. Rockefeller's
present holding are 247 ,692 shares, John
d.. Jr.'s, l20, William G. Rockefeller's
ll,700, III. II. Rogers, 5000, his son.
1850. The statement showed that four
years after the trust was ordered dis
solved it still held 34,D9l out Of 10000
shares Of subsidiary company, The
prosecution tried to show that the trust
retained Just a little less than ma
jority of each subsidiary compRHy, the
majority having been liquidated in conn
pliance with an order of 1892 The pros
ecution called for data to show the "ex-
act progress of dissolution" which it
proposes to demonstrate extended over
eight years, during which the trust con-
Quoted business in defiance Of the
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
PAID QUIGc FOR CONSTRUCTION
Cancelled Checks Throw New Light on
Inter. Met. History.

New York. Sept. 20. Yesterdays in
quiry by the public service commission
into the affairs Of the marlborough Met
ropolitan company was enlivened by the
introduction Of cancelled checks which
had been paid to II E Quigg, the politi-
clan, and Eugene Ellsworth IN 1902 by
the Metropolitan Street Railway com
pany. These checks h8l been charged
10 special construction accounts" and
subsequently William N. WINS, counsel
to the commission, sought TO learn from
d. G. Moorehead, treasurer Of the New
York City Railway company, what ser
vices Mr. Quigg had rendered the Met
ropolitan, but was not successful.
The checks were placed in evidence
during the examination Of Marvin Send-
der, an accountant employed by the
commission, who had looked into the
Metropolitan's construction" account.
One check was drawn to Eugene Els
worth on October 20, 1902, for $l,s75
Two checks given to Quigg were for
$1,000 each, and one for $1,000 All
were signed ''Moorehead, treasurer" and
were drawn on the Chase National bank.
They had been endorsed by the payee
When Mr. Moorehead was called to
the stand, Mr. WINS asked him why the
81 600 check of October 5, 1902, made
payable to Mr.. Quigg, was carried into
the construction account.
Because, | presume, he was employed
on construction work" was the reply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
ELECTRICIANS OFFICERS.
Election Concluded Successful Annual
Meeting at St. Adams.

st. Albans, Sept. 20. The sixth an.
nual meeting Of the Vermont Electrical
association closed here last night with
the election Of the following officers.
President n, u Larrabee OF Bennington;
first vice.president, + II. Parker Of
Burlington, second viee.president, J. T.
Davidson of Montpelier secretary and
treasurer, G. G. Wells Of Middlebury;
executive committee, T.. D. Blackwell Of
Brandon, G. u. Parker Of Vergennes, II.
H. Foote Of st. Albans, Frank Barney
OF Bennington Yesterday morning the
visitors, number So, were taken in barges
and CARRIAGES TO Fairfax Falls. whore
the fine power plant Of the Vermont
Power ard Manufacturing company was
inspected. Last evening the business
meeting was held In Paige's hall, when
the following papers were read; Sale
Of Current for Charging Automobiles, ("
Frank j. Stone Of Boston; Rates and
Systems Of Charging j s. Goldman Of
Boston. VI r. Lansingh Of New York
gave an illustrated lecture on Modern
Illumination" and James T. Aver and
G. b. BurIoigh Of Boston gave talks on
Heating and "The Steam Turbine"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
TAKE EXCEPTIONS 70 REPORT.
Men Accused Of Thefts at St. Albans
Made Explanation.

The men accused Of theft from the
Central Vermont Go. at SO. Albans write
tn the Messenger as follows:
To the Editor Of The Messenger:
We wish to take exceptions to the
article in The Messenger Wednesday
right headed Petty Tbiering' and
saying we had been stealing from the
railroad company. The articles mem
toned were cast away by the company,
and useless to III The ties mentioned
were thrown aside from ears torn down
and this is also true Of the lumber. The
brick were picked up hi the yard and
we don't know whether they fell from
cars gcing through or not.
We never had any idea of its being
theft, and everything alleged to have
been taken was carried away in broad
daylight, and sometimes iii the pres
ence Of the various foremen and yard
masters. We were never reprimanded
for doing it and never had IN idea we
were violating the law
1t is true we pleaded guilty after a
while, and unis for the reason we were
informed that having taken the arti-
cles from the yards of the company
we might be technically guilty, and vie
simply entered the plea @ save further
expense.
The cars torn down Were given us
by the company OF. those II authority.
We uont wish to be branded as
thieves and had nothing to do with the
brass business.
Those accused.
Septenlber 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
FIRST SIGHT LOVE
IN CANAAN WRECK
Millbury Couple Plight Their TToth in
Hospital and Marry in
Nashua, NJ II.

Nashua, n. H., Sept 20-A romance
Of the train wreck al Canaan, Sunday.
eliminated in this city yesterday when
Anthony Jacques and Miss Delina King
Of Millbury, Mass, returned TO their
home in that town as man and wife.
Tney were among the injured taken
from the demolished day coach to the
hospital ut Hanover. Mr.. Jacques wal
the more severely injured, and was dis.
charged from the hospital only Wednea
day, The couple stopped of in Nashua
70 get married. The ceremony was per-
f1rmed Wednesday evening at the par.
sDnage Of the First Universalist church
on Alburn street. Tho couple evidently
desired to give their friends in Millbugy
surprise, for the Rev. Hazen ConkIin,
who performed tine ceremony, refused
To admit 70 the newspapermen that he
had even married couple.
The record at the city clerks Office
SHOWS as follows: Anthony Jacques,
aged AZ, barber, birthplace Canada
widowed; Delina King. aged -, birth
place, Canada, widowed. Mr.. Jacques
when he applied to City Clerk Arthur
/, Cyr, had his arm in a sling and show
cd splinter OF wood which he said was
taken from his wife's flesh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
AIN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
john Lord Of Orange Thrown on Paving
When Team collidss.

An exciting runaway occurred at
ll:15 o'clock this morning on Washing
ton and Main streets that bent and
broke several wagons ana placed several
people in jeopardy but very fortunately
70 one was seriously injured. john Lord
ct Orange was the owner Of the runaway
team and an automobile was the cause
ol it, Mr.. Lord was driving down WASH
i'gton street when at the bottom Of th.
mil he met an auto. His horse bolted
and one Of the rings in the bits pulled
out. With his head free the horse
went down the street at terrific speed.
When it struck onto the paving on
Main street the wagon snapped like 4
whip back arid forth across the street
but missed c0lliding 1ith any team
until Il finally struck George Wales
team IN front Of the Worthen block
Mr. Lord had calamity stayed with his
team until il struck this team when he
aas thrown out onto the paving. Luchi
" for him he landed on his knees and
vas not injured further than bad
shaking up Mr. Wales team received
broken dasher and ono axle was
'plmg The runaway continued to
Depot square where 1t again collidei
This time hitting Charles Sharkeyis
tam and bending one Of the axIes to
tic wagon. The runaway then turned
il to the yard ia front OF Baker & Jones
livery stable. There were lot of
wagons lined up Ia the yard and tha
team struck a covered buggy and ended
1t over into the driveway. In this mix.
up the horse was caught BY the head
and held by the men in the stable.
Mr.. Lord, though weak aud bruised
about bis arms was able to walk to
the stable and take care Of his morse.
lis wagon was minus one wheel and
the seat The horse was not hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
H. H. ROGERS In A
LOSING SCHEME
Sold Gilt-Rdged Stocks at a Sacrifice
During the Recent Decline Of
Prices.

New York, Sept. 20.--Reports have
been current in Wall street for. some
time that II. ii. Rogers Of the Standard
Oil company had been heavily interested
in the Tidewater railway project In Vir-
gina, and that he had lost heavily by the
investment.
The Evening Post said yesterday that
it can be stated positively that Mr. Rog
ers incurred personal obligation in the
Tidewater project much in excess or
$40,000000
The Evening Post said:
Confirmation was obtained in Wall
street yesterday of reports to the ef.
feet that H. H. Rogers was heavily in.
terested in the Tidewater railway pro-
ject.
According to the stories previously
circulated, upward of 40 per cent. Of
Mr.. Rogers fortune has been involved
in the Tidewater investment It was
reported yesterday that the personal OBJ
legation incurred amount to $40,000,000.
= N be positively stated that the sum
is much larger than the amount named /;
also that the situation has been entirely
cleared up.
In order to meet the demands made
upon him in connection with the con.
stTuction of the railroad, Mr. Rogers
was forced to dispose of large amount
of investment stock at sacrifice All
during the recent decline in prices the
vice president Of the STANDARD Oil com
pany sold gilt-edgcd stocks, such as
Standard OIL, Consolidated Gas, Union
Pacific and st. Paul"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Brown went to Troy, N. Y.
today.
John p. Corcoran went TO Newport
today on business visit.
H. Arthur Camp went to Waterbury
this afternoon on business.
Mrs. j. X. Sterling Of Boston is visit
ing her son, Dudley Sterling.
Fred Gouldsbury went to Miller Falls,
Mass, today to visit relatives
Miss Grace Brown returned this morn
ing from a visit with relatives in Ran
dolph.
AZ the Yincitia club Saturday even
ing lunch viii be served to the mem
bers.
William c. Ayers went to Hanover, N.
H., yesterday on business and win re-
turn tonight
Harold Robinson, Dartmouth 10, Of
Warren visited friends in this city to-
day while in Montpelier on business.
Sheldon Brown returned last night
from the Niablewood house, White
mountains, where he has been working
this summer
Public dance in NJ. w. Of A. hall Sat.
urday, September 21st with Gilbert
sons orchestra. Admission for gents,
SO cents, ladies free.
w. d. Mawes Of the w. D .Hawes
Granite Co., Of Easton, Pa, is in the
city for few days on business. He is
the guest Of Donald Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard yeino and son,
Guy, who have heen visiting at the
home Of Milford Veino, for the past
three weeks, returned yesterday to their
home in Nova Scotia.
A meeting Of the Green Mountain
Football club win be held at 20 Plain
street on Saturday night at p, m. Let
every member be present as business Is
OF Importance. Per order president
Mir. and Mrs James +. Curtis, Of 6
Averill street, who have just returned
from their wedding trip, received call
from number Of their friends last
evening, Who before leaving presented
MIR. and Mrs Curtis two handsome
chairs, which were received with marked
appreciation.
s. J. scgel & Co, tile clothiers on De.
pot square, offer on sale Tor Saturday,
Sept. q, one case Of 80 dozen mems
medium and heavy cotton hose in blacl;
and brown IL The MiddleseS and Co
mmbia brands, all sizes. These goods
are Of tho well.known l5c sellers, hut as
this was secured specially BY us at q
trade discount, we offer the above for
Saturday asa special drive at only l0c
Il pair, OF three pairs for 25c Come
early TO get bargain,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT.
Mrs. L. B. Lord of Burlington a Del
egate to International Convention.

Richmond, sept. 2o.-Tbe Kings
Daughters concluded their annual con
yention here Yesterday afternoon, the
principal feature IL tie day being the
election of officers at the morning scs-
sion which resulted, as follows State
secretary, Mrs u. Mead Denny, Mont
pelier; assistant secretary, Mrs I. NJ.
y. Guernsey, Montpelier; recording sec-
retary, Mrs. Lucy j. B. Burt, Benning-
ton; auditor, Mrs. a. J. Balloon, Rut-
land; delegates to the international
convention, Mrs. i. B. Lord of Burlmg
ton, Mrs. Lucy J. B. Burt, Bennington;
alternates, Mrs Kate Towers and the
Rev. Francis Kimball.
The morning devotional service was
conducted by Mrs. Wright az Colches-
ter AT nine o'clock Mrs. Z. b. Lord
ana Mrs. s. S. Ballard spoke on the
Bethany home, Short addresses BY
the assistant and state secretaries fol-
lowed, and these with routine business
and the election of officers completed
the mornings work. The admission
and farewell service. Of which Mrs.
Kate Towers and Mrs. Louise MI Smiley
had charge, concluded the exercises Of
the convention this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
GOOD DEMAND FOR cows.
About 500 Quickly Sold at Brighton
Getting Ready For Higher Milk.

Boston, Sept. 20.-The trade in mich
cows at the Brighton live stock market
yesterday was active, with prices in
advance Of the dull markets that have
prevailed all the summer. Buyers were
out in force and manifested little dis
position to hold of for lower prices
The 500 animals in the market were all
scld early IN the afternoon In spite
cf the late arrival Of the trains on Tues
day, with the consequent lack OF time
for the cows to recuperate from the ride
T. Brighton, the condition of the ami.
mals did not effect the buying. Good
mixers were snapped up rapidly The
increased demandl was due to the com
ing advance in the retail price Of milk
which goes into effect October 1.