davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-05
Public Mine at CentertOWn.

Mr.. p. o. McKenney representing
and principal stakeholder in the
GAINESVILLE Coal Co., GAINESVILLE, o.,
has bought 12C0 acres of coal lying
in and near Centertown. This field
has recently ben tested and has
proven to be one of the best
veins of coal i'm the West
ern Kentucky coal field. The
Evansville coal people operate four
big mines in Ohio and their invas-
ion of the Western Kentucky coal
field and OHIO county is welcome.
1t is their intention to go right ahead
with the work and to have the mines
in shape to ship coal on the first
regular train that passes through
Centertown over the NJ, II. & Z.
r. r.
With this ample capital it is there
intention to make their Centertown
mine a model mine in every way
They will use the latest improved
and up-to-date machinery and for
motive power use electricity.
Centertown is fortunate in being
located in the middle of the richest
coal field on the NJ, II. & E. r. r.
and with one big mine under way
and two or three others practically
assured we predict for her an excep-
tionally bright future.
The mine will be opened on Merely
Hatchers' farm, which adjoins the
town limits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-05
Death of Mrs. E. P. Thomas.

Mrs. e. p. Thomas died at SAM
tarium, near Louisville Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock, where she had
gone several months ago for treatment
because of nervous trouble. Her re-
mains were brought to Hartford We'd
nesday, and after funeral services at
the Baptist church conducted by Rev.
A. B. Gardner, were inferred at Oak
wood In the presence Of large num-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
NOTES FROM LOWER FAUOUleR CO.

Bristersburg, Va, Jan. Il, 1907.
The death angel has again visited our
midst and taken our beloved friend. Mrs.
Sallie Is Miller We extend our heartfelt
sympathy To the hereayed family.
Miss Leila Helm has returned from a
pleasant visit to friends in Washington.
Miss Daisy Colvin spent the holidays
with her parents at this place. Her sis
ter. Miss Annie. has accepted "a position
in Washington.
Misses Margaret aud Gertrude Bird
have returned home. after spending the
holidays with friends in Fredericksburg
The Christmas trees at Mt. Hofeb aud
Zoar churches were enjoyed by oil.
Mrs ID Gordon gave an oyster supper
Wedn, sday, which was we'll ATTENDED IN
spite Of bad roads. As fhe evening drew
To a close the floor was cleared and the
young people enjoyed dancing.
Miss Eva BOtel-r, who has been visit
ing friends near Danylle, is now teaching
at that place.
Miss Rena Bird has resumed her studies
at Farmyile. after spending the holidays
with her parents.
MISS hADfl DfOi Aiih III Fo'HH
Laws went TO Washington Wednesday OF
Christmas week, and were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony. We wish
them much happiness.
Mr.. j. W Cooke spent few days at
the home OF Mr.. e. +. Bird recently.
Messrs j. Payne and X Peters, who
are students at Front Royal. visited
their pareuts recently.
Miss Gertrude Bird left Tuesday for
Washington, where she has acceped a
position.
Mr. aud Mrs Guy Tucker have built a
new home near Calverton, and expect
To reside there in the future.
Miss Lizzie Redd and brother, Mr. Luke,
spent several days with friends In Wash
ton during the past week.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Tom
Lomax is indsposed at his home near
Elk Run.
We voice Mr.. HIS sentiments on the
road question. Should he pass over our
roads, | am sure he would zee the siml-
larity TO the "Bottomless Pit.
As write hear the drip, drip, OF the
rain. Will 1t never stop?
Farmer Girl.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17

IN the name OF the Commonwealth OF
Virginia. In the Clerks Office OF the
. Circuit Court Of the county ofSpotsyl-
vania on the Nth day OF January, 1907:
Lee ]. Graves, assignee, plaintiff,
against A. V. Lane in her own right and
as administrative OF Stephen p. Lane,
deceased, and az guardian OF Palmer W.
Lane, s. +. Lane, John u. Lane, Walter
Lane and Morgus T. Lane infants, and
the said infants, defendants.
The object of this suit is to subject the
two tracts OF land OF which Stephen p.
Lane, deceased died seized aud possessed
situate in Livingston District, Spotsyl-
vsnia county. Virginia. containing re-
spectively 375 and 223h acres OF land, to
the payment Of a certain Judgment Tor
$50 and cost Of 81 80. which judgment
was recovered in the Circuit Court OF
Spotsy lvania county. Virginia. at the
Jane term, 1906. by J l.. Powell and by
him assigned to Lee j. Graves.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Palmer W.
Lane. IL not resident OF the State OF Vir-
Qinia. Il il ordered that he do appear
here within fifteen days after due publ
cation hereof, and do what may be neces-
sary to protect mis- interest in this suit
And it Is further ordered that a copy
thereof be published once week for four
weeks In The Free Lance, and that a
copy be posted at the front door OF the
courthouse OF this county on or before
the next succeeding rule day after the en-
try OF this suit Teste:
T. A. Harris, Clerk.
A copy-Teste
T. A. Harris, Clerk.
Lee j. GIaves, D. q. il7w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
NEWS OF M0RRlSVlLLE
New Residences. 0. 0. r. 0filcefs-Ths High
School-0theT Notes.
Worthwhile, Va, Jan. 18Th, 1907.

Worthwhile, Va. Jan. 18th, 1907.
Much sickness has been occasion,d in
this community lately by the sudden
changes III the weather. La grippe and
ccds ufe the COMMON complaints
Mrs s. ID. Eldied has been confined TO
her bed for several days. but We hope
she will soon be improving.
DIR. Harry Judd, Is Resident OF this place
and IA surgeon IN the L. ). navy, has
returned from st. Luke's Hospital, Rich
mond, " here he submitted TO All Oppern-
ton Tor appendicitis. Ills many friends
here are glad In welcome him back and
to know ui the improved condition OF his
health.
The village I MOrrisyille has recently
been made mUIe attractive by the ~ tc-
ton OF three handsome rerldences, those
Of MessIs j. Is. Jones, =. II Edwards
and X W. Shumnir Mr. Edwards IN
ceaIiDg IA portion 81 his land made the
fortunate discovery Disk mineral springs.
The supply Of water II abundant and
has been shown To contain mineral OF
recognized medical value.
At Morrisvilir, Jan l2th the following
officers OF OAK Lodge 2S2. q. q +,
we're installed to serve during theensuing
term: h. W. Newman, noble grand 4
IT, Brooks, vie" grand; r. H. Shumatc,
secretary; J. W. Brooks, IT. asureI; j.
W. Newman, wardeI; j. u. Embrey,
conductor. SIR. j. Il. Jones, founder Of
the lodge and sitting past grand, oiIici.
ciated IN the Installation OF the officers
The lodge IN in "A prosperous condition
and with its new corr sol officers, hopeful
and courageous. il gives gromise Of a
bright future
The Morrsviile High School has begun
the work OF the new year with consid-
cradle increase IN the number OF pupils.
The total number in all the grades Is now
nearly ninety. Among the new pupils ia
the high grades uIc Mr.. Oscar Brown
Mr.. Leonard kemper aud Mr.. Garland
LOmaX, Of Bristersburg. The school
i making good Use OF IA State Travelling
Library. which il now has IN possession
There have been several fox chases in
this community Of late and considerable
excitement aroused, ~ may be- learned
when one takes down the telephone IT,
ceiyer 10 hear the neghborhOOd gossip.
Mr. ". ". Embrey met with quite II
painful accident during the holidays
while helping about the arrangements
for the school Christmas entertainment.
u
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
NUGGETS or NEWS

The LaCkawanna Rnilroad company
will build s2.0oO.O0 locomotive shops
at Scranton. Pa.
The 18th annual convention OF the
United Mine Workers of America
opened at Indianapolis. Ind.
One trainmon was killed and two
fatally injured in a collision OF freight
trains on the Nickel Plate road near
Buffalo. ~ Y.
w. j. Bryan was thrown into a snow
bank. but escaped injury, when the
horse drawing his sleight ran away at
Pullman, Wash.
Fireman C. A. Carlson. driver OF a
hose wagon at Des Moines, received
injuries from which he died In a col
lision with a street car.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
VIRGINIA NEWS

A desk used by Gen. X. +. Lee il AZ the
L. ;. Engineers office, in Baltimore.
Preparations are being made at New
port News to handle ; 900 l.. ;. troops
To bc sent through that port to Cuba.
The House of Drl-gates OF the West
Virginia legislature voted 10 appro-
pirate So, 600 for AL exhibit ut James
town.
Congressman John F. Rixey, of Cul-
peprr will. it is said, spend some time on
the Pacific coast for the benefit OF his
health
Congressman Carter Glass, Of Lynch
burg. announces his candidacy Tor the
Democratic nomination for Governor
The nomination will not be made until
1909.
Senator Martin has introduced a bill
10 pay 81 900 to the trustees OF the M.E
church South. Of Rectortown, for de-
struction OF the church property in the
Civil War.
The report Of the State Corporation
Commission on the wreck at Lawyers,
when President Samuel Spencer was
killed, was made public Monday after
noon. The report censures the lax
management OF the road in operating
its trains and the placing in responsible
positions OF men who are utterly incom-
petent To discharge the duties
The general hospital board resumed
investigation ON Tuesday. Col. Lawless
presented his bill of exceptions. and the
paper was received and tabled, the board
preierring to consider it before allowing
il 10 20 on the records Col. Lawlesr,
counsel for DR.. Foster, then read the
answer and demurrer OF the defence
denying the allegations and calling Tor
proof The board, notwithstanding the
protest OF DR.. Foster, has ruled that 1t il
qualified and competent to again hear
the case. paying no heed to the state
ment that the board had previously
passed on the case and convicted the
superintendent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
DEVASTATED BY
EARTHQUAKE
EZost Important Buildings of Kings
ton Destroyed.
MANY PERSONS WERE KILLED

first Great Shock Was Felt Monday
Afternoon. and Flames Immediately
Sprung From Wreckage-HOspItals
Filled Win Injured - Details Are
Lacking.
KINGSTON. the picturesque capltai OF
the Island of Jamaica has been deVas-
tat.d ny n violent earthquake.
Details Of the disaster are lacking
a4 direct communication with the
stricken city has been cut on. Ihe
land lines had been reconstructed tn
within five miles OF Kingston Tuesday
evening. and from measre reports re-
ceiycd through such channels as were
owen il has been learned that many
Of the most important buildings have
been destroyed. and that there mas
been serious loss of life.
So far as the reports Indicate the
fatalities number less than 100. though
tho hospitals are filled with injured
and Che list of victims may be ma
terially increased.
Kingston and the other points OF IN
terest of the island are at this season
of the wear thronged with tourists fIoh
both America and England and the
greatest apprehension is felt for the
safety of many persons who had re-
Gently arrived al the jamaican resorts.
The most distinguished of these were
members of a party OF English states
men agricultural experts and men OF
affairs. who. under the leadership OF
Sir Alfred Jones had arrived at King
ston within the past few days TO attend
an agricultural conference there.
Among those in the company were
Hall Game. the novelist; Niscount
Montmorres. H. o. Arnold-Forster'
NJ p. Sir Thomas Hughes, Sir
Thomas Sham and others of equal I'M
portance. The Earl and Countess q
Dudley also were passengers on the
steamer which carried out the Jones
party
The first great shock was felt about
$50 o'clock Monday afternoon. and as
in the San Francisco and Valparaiso
disasters flames Immediately sprung
from the wreckage TO carry on the
work Of destruction Tuesday afternoon
the fire was still burning, although 1t
was believed 10 be under control.
The Myrtle Bank hotel, the princi-
pal hotel at Kingston. which probably
sheltered the great bulk of the visitors
on the island. IL reported destroyed.
The great military hospital was burn
ed. and 40 soldiers are reported TO be
dead.
Sir James Ferguson is said 10 have
been instantly killed, but according to
London reports. no other Englishman'
Canadian or American is believed 10
be missing.
The extent Of the destruction which
has been wrought in Kingston. city
which already bears scars Of a number
Of disastrous yisitations Of fire. earth
Quake and cyclone in years gone by,
is still left largely to the imagination
The city IS one of low lying buildings.
clustered along the shores Of one OF
the finest and most securely land
locked harbors in the West Indies.
The population. which numbers 10000
is largely made mp OF native blacks.
Many steamers carrying tourists to
Jamaica were en- route TO the island
when the earthquake occurred. but II
50 happens. according to schedule.
none Of the ships from New York or
Boston was in Kingston harbor on
Monday afternoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL
The legislative appropriation bill was
passed by the Senate Monday.

The legislative appropriation bill was
passed by the Senate Monday.
The Presidents additional message on
the Brownsville affair was read and
speeches were made by Senators SpoOner,
Clay, and Mallory.
Several bills of minor Importance were
passed during the consideration OF Dis
trict legislation in the House.
The Notifications bill was taken
up, and Gen. Keller and Mr.. May
nard advocated the further defense OF
Chesapeake Bay.
Senator Spooner severely attacked
Senator Tillman for the South Caro-
linian's opposition to the President and
attitude towards lynching Senator
Tillman gave notice OF an early reply.
Representative Mudd introduced a
bill authorizing the President to pur-
chase the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. connecting Chesapeake and Della
ware bays, at a cost not TO exceed
81, 100000.
In executive session the nominations
OF CortelyOu. Garfield, and Meyer, CON-
pleting readiusted Cabinet, were con-
firmed
The House debated the Fortifcations
Appropriation bill.
After lively contest the House com
mittee decided To report a new Ship
Subsidy bill, providing for subsidies for
seven mail lines to South America and
the Orient.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
SNOWDRIFTS 80 FEET HIGH
Northwest In The Grip OF Arctic Wszther-Thsf-
momster SIS Below Zero

Deep snow still covers the track OF
railroads ia the Northwest and the wind
continues to blow gale. To make
matters worse, the temperature has
fallen many degrees. Ii was reported
at the Great Northern general Office that
thermometers registered SO below zero
Tuesday at Browning, Mont, and that
there is no point between Grand Forks
and Spokane where the temperature is
higher than $50 below. The snow Is so
dry and light that as soon as the drifts
are cleared away they are blown back
again, the wind piling up drifts 20 feet
and 30 feet high.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
F. c. FAIRBANKS INDICTED
Vice Presidents son Accused OF Per.
itrv Ia C--r,irr Marri1ue license

Vice Presidents Son Accused OF Per-
jury In Securing Marriage License.
Sterhonyi'c. O.. Jan IA sens1-
ton was created here by the frsni
jury r,unine an Indictment for per
jury against H. &. Fairbanks. son o.
Vice Prosiirn. Fairbanks. for perjury
I'm swearing relating 10 bis MARRIAGE
to Miss Scott. OF ritisburg. Pa. The
charge is ttot Mt Fairbanks wen 10
Steubcnvillr and disguised h-1self as
working man AMI said that he was
worAingman of Adams county and
that Miss Scott was a resident OF the
county.
On this statement ne secured a mar
riage license and they were married
and left the town Immediately after
ward. The prosecutor says that the pa
pers will be served upon Mr.. Fairbanks
as soon as il can be done.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
MILITARY HOSPITALS BURNED
Forty Soldiers and Many Others Were
Killed

London. Jan. 16.-The colonial Office
received confirmation of the terrible
disaster which has overtaken King
ston, Jamaica, in a dispatch from
Hamar Greenwood, NJ. p, sent from
Holland bay, at the east end OF the
island.
The telegram says that Kingston has
been ruined by an earthquake, which
occurred without warning Monday af-
ternoOn at half-past three. A very
great number of buildings and dwell
ings were destroyed either by the
earthquake or by the consequent fire.
The military hospital was burned
and 40 soldiers were reported to have
been killed, together with several
prominent citizens and many other Of
the inhabitants of the city. Sir James
Ferguson is reported to have been in
stantly killed, but no other English
men, Canadians or Americans are
missing.
The city is quiet, but disciplined
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1907.
TIME FoRACTION HAS ARRIVED

There is no section OF Virginia
more favored by nature than that in
which we live, yet all indications
point to the fact that unless our peo-
pie bestir themselves, unless they
show some public spirit, unless they
begin to read the signs OF the times,
they will be left in the race OF mate
rial progress. Virginia is on BOOM
not spasmodic or OF the mushroom
variety, but steady, safe and sure.
Her advancement is not only due to
her wonderful natural resources, but
equally as much to the enterprise OF
her people. Every day some Nir-
ginia paper announces that some
county in the State has voted a con-
siderable bond issue for road I'M
provement, or has made arrange
ments for county exhibit at the
jamestown Exposition. The only
county in this section that has taken
any real definite step towards either
il Caroline county. Our roads, Il we
NAV so designate the hog wallows
through which people hOunGer to
town. are a disgrace to a civilized
community, and as we have pointed
out in these columns before, the mud
tax which the farmers pay Tor tins
blessed privilege, il used to pay inter
est on a respectable bond issue for
road purposes, would make fairly
good roads, at least such roads as
would not be an intolerable disgrace.
There is likewise no excuse for not
getting up some kind OF a general ex-
hibit for the jamestown Exposition
from this section. If it is not prac-
ticable for each county TO get up a
separate exhibit the several counties
ought to unite and make Joint eX-
hibit. A meeting could be arranged
to take place in Fredericksburg,
where all the necessary details could
be settled.
Virginia is destined to resume her
leadershipin the sisterhood OF States.
Her progress to this end will be ad-
vanced or delayed as her people col
lectively do their very best or neglect
the opportunities which present
themselves. Let thecOunties around
Fredericksburg not stand in the way
OF this progress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
MANY BUILDINGS DESTROYED
First Reports Of Disaster Said to Be
EXAGGERATED.

FirSt RepOl % VI I'oboAS' SN'N -
Exaggerated.
ST Thomas. ID. w. l.. Jan. 1.-THE
cable station at Holland bay, Jamaica,
reports that a very severe earthquake
occurred there at 800 Monday after
noon. The cable Office was badly dam
aged and all the land lines to King
ston were instantly interrupted. Com
munication by the land lines was re-
stored Tuesday afternoon 10 within
five miles Of Kingston. That city re-
ports a terrible earthquake on Mon
day afternoon.
According to further, though still
meagre. details Of the Kingston earth
quake received here, 1t would appear
that the first reports that the city had
been destroyed" were exaggerated.
The fire which followed the shock was
still burning Tuesday morning. though
IL had been confined 10 certain limits.
The work Of fighting the flames was
still being pursued with energy, and
in this respect the situation seemed to
be improving.
The statement Is made that the total
loss Of life has not yet been ascertain
ed. but a first count gives the number
of dead at less than 100 and the num-
Der Of injured at several hundred. The
hospitals are filled with injured per-
sons. and everything possible is being
done for their comfort.
The principal hotel OF Kingston
(pr0bably the Myrtle Bank hoteD and
other important buildings have been
destroyed, and other houses in King
ston sustained considerable damage.
The flames apparently were confined
to the docks and the warehouse dis
trict II this Is so only a small portion
OF the city has been burned over.
No mention IS made of a continu-
ance OF the earth shocks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter extras. S2.S0g3: Penna. roller,
clear. S20jd320. city mills. fancy,
siS6ai75. RYE FLOUR drm. at
s3.75 per barrel. WHEAT steady; No.
Pcnna. red. 73i2G74c. CORN firm
No. 2 yellow. local, 53G54c. OATS
firm No. white. clipped. Ale; lower
grades. 39I2c. HAY firm; No. l timO-
thy. large bales. S2l. BEEF steady;
family. per barrel. $3.50. BEEF firm
beef hams. per barrel. sl9. POULTRY:
Live firm hens. 13G lSl2c.: old roost'
crs. 9G9isc Dressed steady; choice
fowls. BE: old ROSTERS. 9l2c. BUT.
TER firm: extra creamery. 36c. EGGS
steady: selected 3Oq &c; nearby
pc. western. &c. southern. 24Q 26c.
POTATOES firm: BOA 5Sc. per bush,
BAITIMORE-WHEAT hrmer; No.
spOt. 77i4n771Rc.: steamer No.
spot. 70A a7015c.; southern. 6st2 a
75c CORN steady; mixed spot AIS
M47Lc.: steamer mixed. 44l2 44%4c.;
southern A434 G47c OATS steady,
white No. ,. n a 42c.; No. g. 4Ol2q
dc No. 3SG 39c.: mixed. No. ..
2qiL n zoe: No. 3. 3Sl5d S9c.. No. 4.
37G 3Sc. BUTTER firm; creamery
senarator extras. 33H 331ac.: held. "A
n 55c': prints. 33n34c.; Maryland aud
Penna. dairy prints. goa 2lc. EGGS
easy: fancy Maryland. Penna. and Vir-
ginia. &c: West Virginia, 23c.;
Southern. 21d 22c. per dozen.
NEW YORK - BUTTER steady;
creamery common to extra, 23U32c.;
held common TO extra, ga 3Oc.; state
dairy. common to firsts. 2ln 29c.; rem
oyated. common to extra. lSG 2+c. /;
western factory. common to hrsts, is
G22c.: western imitation creamery.
frsts 23n2ic. CHEESE steady; state
full cream. small and large, fancy.
14Ibc.: skins. 2Gllc EGGS easy;
state. Penna. and nearby fancy select
ed white. soc; do. choice. 270 2Sc.;
do mixed extra, 27c. western firsts.
95c. POULTRY: Live steady; west
ern chickens. Pc; fowls. lie; tur-
KEYS. lac. Dressed weak; western
Chickens. 12@l5c.; turkeys. l3Q ne;
fowls. SGl2c. PEANUTS steady;
fancy handpicked. 6AQ6hc;, other
domestic. SL a 6l2c. POTATOES
weak: Bermuda per barrel SSq 900;
Maine. per bag. $50; state western
and Jersey, per barrel, $3.50 40.
Sweet Potatoes firm; Jersey per bar
rel Si.5OG3. CABBAGES firm. white
Danish seed. per ton. Sl3GlG.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
WANT EDUCATIONAL
CENTER IN RICHMOND

Joseph Bryan. DR.. S. c. Mitchell, DR..
Emory Black well, DR.. Moore. and other
representatives of institutions for higher
education held a conference in Richmond
relative to establishing there q uniyer-
sity center along the plan OF that main
tanned at Oxford aud Cambridge. Ii is
proposed for practically all the institu-
tons of learning in the State 10 come to-
gether around this common center for
the good OF oil.
1t is stated that all of the Richmond
schools will join in the movement. Ii Is
understood that DR.. Mitchell recently
advocated the scheme to Andrew Car
negie, and that the tinancier was much
interested in it's practicability. IL IL
probable that Carnegie will lend finan-
cial aid to the movement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.
Wheat. 20 TO rs; corn. - To -; meal
81. 30 to 81 30; oats, - tn 40; hens. live
Z 70 \; dressed, 10 To -; chickens, small,
II to IL; eggs, 20 To ~; lard 9; ducks,
live 9 10 10; dressed. 10 10 ! u; butter, ii
to -; hams. If to Is; sweet potatoes,
60 To- 90; Irish potatoes 30 70 G0;apples,
Ter busheI. 80 10 -; yeal.iI. 10 GLANDS,
81 30 to 81 30; hides. greau, 5 10 10;
dry. II to -, sailed. No. |. 9 10 10,
calf skins No. !, $l.lO per skin; baled
hay, $l5 to $l6 per ton; leaf -umac, 60
10 80 per 100: hogs live weight, Jc.;
be-f. live weight. p, To BIC; dressed
hogs. 10 I: turkeys, live. -; undrawn,
( To L.; drawn. L. To rs.