davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
FAMOUS SCULPTOR
ST GAUDENS DIES
Great American Artist Succun1bs
to General Nervous Break
down.
HEALTH FAILING FOR YEAR.
Career of Americas Greatest
Sculptor and Some Of His
Best Work.

. CORNISH. N. H, August S--Augus-'
stus st. Gaudens, LII, d.. L. Fl. D.,
Americas foremost sculptor, died at
his home In Cornish tonight, after a
alcng illness. Death was due to a gen
eral breakdown Of the system. caused
in part. by a form of nervousness, With
which he had long been troubled.
On Wednesday night Mr.. st. Gau-5
dens's condition was such that It was
feared that lie would not live through
the night. He rallied and Thursday
was carried out to his studio where
he criticized and directed the work
of his assistants.
Mr.. st. Gaudens has been in falling
health for more than a year. and for
the last month his decline has been
rapid. He has been almost helpless
and unable to walk from his house
to his studio
He has visited the studio nearly
every day, however, being carried
there by his attendants. He has done
little work himself, but has directed
the work of his corps OF assistanto.
Crcntcd New school.
TO Augustus st. Gaudens Is duo
largely the creation of a new school
of sculpture and the abandonment of
the stilted limitations Of the Roman
antiques and the study OF the works
Of the Italian renaissance, At the very
outset Of his distinguished career he
became the chief fthe younger school
of American sculptors, for although
born in Dublin he was brought to this
country at such a tender age that
his environment made him an Ameri-
can in sentiment and aspiration. The
greatest artists of the world say that
IA yui
and that in the years to come his artis-
tic skill will be regarded With the same
admiration as the works of4the Floren-
tine era are regarded to- day
st. Gaudens encountered the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
NEITHER SIDE
TALKING YET
Official Correspondence Given
Out, but No Further State
- ment Made-Conferences
Held Until Nearly
Midnight-Attor-
neys Here.
Terms Of Agreement
in Virginia Rate Case

i. The pnssenEcr rates, rules and
regulations with respect thereto, or
dcrcd by the Corporation Commix-t
sion on April II, 1907, shall be p,rt
into operation not litter than the
1st of October, 1907, and continued
until the pending cases are finally
ndjudicntcd by the Supreme Court off
the United States, both as to giuris-,
dictiOn nnd merlts.
.. That the eases in the Circuit
Court Of the United Stntcs shall be
hnstcned for decision in the Supreme
Court OF the United States sns speed-s
ilyt as possible.
3. That the evidence TINT has nl-
ready been introduced in the cases
before the Corporation Commission
shall be used MS the evidence III the
lttiEntionin the Circuit Court Of the
United states, II and when heard on
Its merits, each party having the
right to supplement- 1T with ndtlf-B
tionnl evidence ns to fact subse-3
quently arising.
4. 'Ehnt counsel representing the
State and counsel representing the
railroads shall agree upon n method
of procedure and proper details nee
essary to carry heses suggestions
into effect, and to more accurately
and carefully define and protect the
rights of the parties. s q II s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
KNOCKED DOWN AND
DRAGGED ] !: Ed BY CAR. c
Charles y. Williams. Well eli.
Known Richmond Man, Has
Narrow Escape.
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED
Now in Hospital, but Will Be
Able to Leave in Day or
Two.
l0T SERIOUSLY INJURED.

4 / . 4 =. : d b.
Mr.. Charles U. Williams. the we'll
i,mnnd. Was Knocked down and dragged
by a Main Street car last night in
front OF the Mutual Building Though
painfully bruised. about the head and
limbs, his injuries are not regarded as
serious, and his physicians expressed
the view last night that after few
oays of rest and EcarcRhe would en-
Enrel* recover from the shock.
lsie accident occurred at S:26 p. NJ,
and from the statement of eyewtnesses
lit would seem that Mr.. Williams at.
tempted to cross from the corner of.
Ninth ana Main Streets, by the Bank
of Richmond Building, to the main en-
trance of the Mutual Building, crossing
&te street car tracks diagonally. It
was raining heavily a t the time, and
Mr.. Williams, who was without an 3um-
sbrclla, ran hastily, with his head down,
toSavoid a wetting.
Ran Into Fender.
Main Street car No. Sl4. westbound,
was approaching Ninth Street and
slowing down for the switches at that
corner. Mr. Williams, 1t is said, ran
into the fender, tripping over it, and
falling at full length directly In the
lpath of the car. s.
Bystanders agree that the car. which
was under control Of Motorman w. H.
Jones and Conductor j. w Merrick,
made a record stop, the current having
been so sharply reversed that several
passengers We're thrown out of their
seats.
\ AS soon as it was asoertained that
the wheels had not passed over Mr..
Williams, the car was backed so as
Ito release the fallen man, who was
found to be unconscious.
Policeman G. II. Marlborough was
on the corner Of Ninth and Main, and
took charge directing that. In View Of
1.-the downpour of rain and the rapidly
assembling crowd, the wounded man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
BEATS HIS WIFE,
AND HE IS BEAT
Crowd.Witnesses Flogging While
Wife Looks on and
y Smiles.

HAzELTON. Pa August s,.,--Louis
accused of fe-beating,, was
McKelVey. before whom he had been
brought for hearing, After testi-
mony had been given, Alderman Nc
kelvey Seized the man by the collar,
the coat from his back, and then hand:
cuffed lIim to tie-post.
The crowd diyined his intention, and
a man took off his belt and gave 1t to
strong, and the hogging was vigorous.
After a few strokes Sambnlia fell to
his knees, crying for mercy. but Mo
Kelvey kept 1t upI until he felt that the
logging ahe Wife stood by. and seemed
to enjoy. il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
HEAVY r AIMS
CAUSE CAVE.IN
Ditch Near Car Track in Dan
gerous Condition Watchman
There All Night.

The heavy and continued rains of
last night caused a serious CAVERN Of
the sides ofthe ditch along the north
side OF the Main Street car line, and a
watchman had to be stationed at the
danger point all night to warn motor
men to go slowly by the place. Both
walls of tho ditch from Third Street
To Fifth. Street We're in dangerous
condition, the water having loosened
the dirt TO q considerable extent, At
Fourth Street a great quantity of earth
had fallen In; AT one place the trench
has been dug under the north rail of
the car track,
formed Of the the condition'o Of 81 the i trench
at, about 1890 O'Clock last right, and
Sergeant Hnlce at once notified Super
intendeHt Boiling and the Passancee
and Power Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
GILES JACKSON SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN NORFOLII
fTSneriai to The Times- ID Dispatch.1

Especial to The Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. August 3-Giles II.
jackson, Of R!chmond director general
of the Negro Exposition and Develop
ment Company received an injury to-
night from which 1t was thought at
one time that he would bleed to death.
Attempting to open the door to cab.
IN which he had driven to Lee Street,
his wrist, and severely lacerated 1t,
Blood gushed from the wound. and
Jackson was rushed to st. Yncent's
Hospital,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

E . =
The two cent passenger railway ~ srata,iE
as promulgated by the Corporation
Commission, will go into effect on or
before October 1st. and the railroads
operating within Virginia have deter
mined to obey the laws of the Skate
and live in peace with the people Of
tile Commonwealth. 38
THIS is the outcome of the long and
bitter struggle which has been .waged
for months by the State and the rail-
ways regarding the much debated two
cent rate, which has all but caused a
popular uprising against the railroads,
and which had gone to such lengths
that an extra session Of the General
Assembly was about to be called. Tho
whole State was aroused. and had not
the matter ended happily as it did. tho
evil which would nave resulted to the 4
railroads cannot be estimated, for had
the Legislature been forced to protect
the State Corporarion1C Commission from
injunctions Of the United States court,
which threatened to rob 1T OF all it's
powers, the outcome would have been
a cruel blow to the common carriers.
AS it now stands. the officers of the
railroads have acceded to the demands
of the State, and In n courteous letter
to the Governor have declared they
will obey the order of the Corporation
Commission, claiming, however, their
right to appeal to the courts, but
agreeing to ask that the injunction be
dissolved.
A Duy OF Conferences. Z.
After n day spent In many confer-
ences, which lasted from early morn- 4
ing until midnight, the end came with
the acceptance, on the part OF the
railroads, OF all the State asked
Long after midnight Governor swan
son, Attorney General Anderson, Sena-
tor Daniel. Commissioners Prentis and
Stuart, and AIessrs. BraNton and Eg-
gleston, We're still In conference mt the
Capitol. While the railroad attorneys
held a meeting at the Richmond Hotel.
The papers of agreement had. how-
ever, been signed and delivered and
the discussions We're over what had
been done and how the act would af-
feet the railroads
Early this morning Hon. Alfred p.
Thorn. counsel for the Southern, Left
Tor w NaSHlnSloHy on a .sPecial train,
Governors Letter,
Two letters---one addressed by Cow
ernor Swanson to the railway attor-
neys, and the other their reply to His
Excellency--tell the story OF the vic
tory BY the State of Virginia over the
railroads In the long g-drawnrout hght
over the two-cent rate measure, which
has resulted in placing the rate into
effect on or before October lst..
Governor swanson's letter reads as
follows: q
August 3, 1907.
Hon. Alfred r., Thorn, Counsel for
southern Railway Company,
Hon. Henry II. Wickhnm, Counsel ST
for chesapeake ana Ohio Rail-
way Company;
Hon. Alexander Hamilton, COansel
for Atlantic Coast Line Rail.
road;
Hons. Joseph l. Doran aid LucIeu
II. Cooke, Counsel for Norfolk
and Western Hallway Cons
many;
My Dear sirs,--As Governor OF
Virginia, aud as such interested In
nli that nppertains 70 the best ia-
tercsta of the State, have bees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
OFFICER KILLS
ONE OF M'COYS
Shot While Resisting Arrest for
Beating His Mother

LEXINGTON KY, August "a spe-
cial from Pound Gap, Va. to-day says
that the. sheriff's posse which went to
arrest James Mccoy, who, since he
was charged With heating and fatally
injuringi his mother inrlaw, has been
hiding in the Cumberland Mountains,
found Mccoy and killed him. Olllcer
Holbrooks was slightly wounded by
Mccoy. Mccoy was q member of the
Mccoy faction In the Hatfield Mccoy
feud,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
DELIBERATELY JUMPS IN
'FRONT.' OF TROLLEY CAR

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, August 3.-Alonzo
Hunt deliberately jumped in front OF
a rapidly-moving trolley car, near
Tanners Creek tonight. He was
Knocked ten feet into a ditch. and was
Injured Internally. 1t is unlikely that
he Will recover. He Is thought to be
daluauted f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

CONTINUED on Second Pag'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

.lconunusd on Third Page.13
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
No Services To-Day.

No services will be held In st, Johns
German Evangelical Church, corner OF
Eighth and Marshall Streets, to-day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Lightning Superstitions.

The ancient Romans avoided places
struck by lightning. The houses if dam
aged were pulled down or fenced in SO that
no one could use the building on which
the gods had set the mark of their dis
pleasure. This feeling was probably
deepened by the fact that certain local.
ties are visited by thunderstorms more than
others, the wrath of Jove descending in
white fametime and again in the same spot.
And it was the same superstition, lingering
among Christians in slightly different
form, which made it so difficult for Benia
min Franklin to introduce the lightning
rod, for the pious Americans of that day
declared that sit was as impious to erect
rods to ward off heavens lightning as fol
a child to ward off the Christening rod o.
its father
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Taft Was A Reporter.

Like Chief Justice Fuller, Secretary Wilson
aud other men high in the public service and
confidence, Secretary Taft began his career
as newspaper man. The first money earned
by him after being graduated from Yale was
as court reporter on "a Cincinnati paper, the
old Commercial Gazette. then edited by Murat
Halstead. Mr.. Taft started at $6.a week and
when he quit had worked up to $50 per week.
All the time he was thus engaged he was
studying law at night under his fathers drec-
ton. Necessity did not drive him to work, as
his father was man of ample fortune, but the
Secretary chose it because it was the readiest
entrance to active employment that brought
him daily in contact with lawyers and court
proceedings. The Secretary likes to discuss
newspaper work with reporters. He uses the
shop terms with familiarity denoting his for
mer experience in the business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-Sunday services-7.S0 g.. m,
Holy Communion; 1880 g. m, Morning Prayer,
Litany and Sermon; (Holy Communion on first SUM-
day of monthly 4.30 p m, Evening Prayer, 8 p. m,
Service and Sermon in Chapel.
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson. Phi. D.. Rector.
St. Fauls Reformed Church-Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Worship at 1880 O.. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Mid week worship "Wednesday at 7.3o p. m.
Calvin s. Slagle, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Sunday School
at BeDjamin's at a. m. Divine Service at 10 q.
Service at Bachman's2 p m.
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin's-Sunday
School at a. m. Divine Service at 10 q. m. 1t.
Johns Ueisters)-Sunday School at p m. Di-
vine Service at p. m. Y. P. s. c. E $50 p. m.
R. w. Doty, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at 9 q.
m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. at TAO p m. Di
vine Service at 1880 a. m and $50 p. m. Y. P. S.
C. E, at 6.45 p. m.
p. H. Miller. D. D.. Pastor
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday school at $50
q. m. Preaching at 10. 80 a. m. and $50 p. m. kp-
worth League at 6.45 p. m. Choir practice on Wed
~ Harold NJ Rider. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church--Sabbath Ser
vfces-Preaching at 1850 q. m. and Su0 m f.f.
8. c. E. at 7.0J p. m. Sunday School $50 .. m.
Mid week Service in the lecture room wednesday
evening at 500 O'Clock.
st. Johns Characterization Mass at us
and High Mass at 10 g. m. During the week.-mrs.
ct q. m. Joseph II. Cassidy, fastor
Reformed Church. silver Run-Service at l0.oe g.
m. and at $50 p. m. every two WEEKS SUNDAY
school at 800 q. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Farmers
Headquarters,

Our store has long been
known as Farmers Headono.t
ers. Make your business
engagements at our Office; tbo
C. & P. and Maryland tela.
phones are at your service frao
of charge. Your interests and
ours are identical-good croDs
and good prices mean good
business for US. Our faciIit;o,
for serving you are second fl
none in the State. We ara
members of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Baltimore, and the
National Hay Association and
are represented on the New
York, Philadelphia and Wash.
ington Produce Exchanges.
We are in a position to handle
Farm Produce to the best ad.
vantage and at the least ex.
pense possible. Being in close
touch with the different mark.
cts we ship to the point where
the demand exists and thereby
never crowd or overstock the
market, a great advantage to
the producer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Very Useful.

"He's very good horse, but thin,
remarked the dealer who was trying to sell
the animal. 81 sometimes have to tie a
knot in his tail to prevent him from slip
ping through his collar; but that's no mat
ter. Occasionally, too, have to hang a
sack over him to keep the hay inside of
him getting sunburnt. He's good horse,
but thin. My wife and her mother took
him for drive the other day, and they
foolishly let him trot. When he trotted
the rafting Of his bones 80 startled him
that he bolted, pitched my wife and moth
in-law out, and killed the old woman. Oh,
he's good horse, if thin; but he's very
usefulr'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
A Lasting Impression.

"Well, Bertha, 1 hear you met Mr..
Cooke yesterday. Did you like him?"
"Do you know, dear, he made an i'm
preston upon me that nothing will obliter-
ate"
REALLY! How-what did he say?''
eft wasn't what he said; it was what
he did. He spilled cup of tea over my
new white silk dress
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Elem" Padgett Surrounded.

REIDsvILLE, GA, May pa posse today
surrounded swamp in which is Elem
Padgett, alleged to be the negro whose at,
tempted assault on Mrs. Laura Moore, near
here, resulted in the lynching yesterday Of two
negroes, the death of three other persons and
the injury of seven others.
The wife of Sim Padgett, one of the slain
negroes, confessed today that after the with
drawal of the posse that attacked Padgett' s
cabin she had killed John Hare, member of
the posse who had been shot down in the at
tack.
Barlow Preston, member of the posse who
was wounded, has been taken to Savannah for
an operation. 1t is feared he cannot recover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Fertilizers!

We are exclusive agents for q. Obef
6 Sons Standard Fertilizers and U.
B. Martins Abbafoir Products. we
have special bulletin on Fertilizer-lt
will prove interesting and profitable to you'
send for same
Soluble Bone and Potash for corn .OO
ton.
Potato Fertilizer SIS. 90 and S24. 90 ton.
Rock-K KANT, Nitrate of Soda and
Muriate of Potash.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Sun and Rain.

Shine out, Mister Sun,
Be de hotties stuff
But don't you burn de worr up
Well all blaze soon enough
Come down, Mister Rain,
Drench de leaf en- limb,
But don't you drown de worr out,
Kase all de saints can't swim
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Half A Divorce A Minute.

According to figures compiled by the Cen
sus Bureau at Washington, divorce suit is
filed every two minutes during working hours
of court officials, and divorce granted every
three minutes in the United States. This has
been the average for the last 20 years, and
census officials say the number is increasing
al an alarming rate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Real JOY.

/ love to think of boyhood's days, when /
arose at four,
And fetched the water from the we'll, a thou.
sand pals or more,
And then I'd wake the harrow up, and pacify
the pillow,
love to lie in bed and think I needn't do il
now.
/ love to think of boyhood days, when the
porkers fed,
used to fix their breakfast food ere yet the
sky was red.
used to dry-shampoo the horse and mani
cure the COW;
/ love to lie in bed and think needn't do il
now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Lumber! Lumber

Of every description. Wefurnish every.
fhinq that enters into the construction OF
building. Our s25. 90 flooring is great
seller; a great favorite with the carpenter,
and has the lumber trade guessing.
That SIS. 90 Single of ours No. l
4x2O Cypress) is hard to keep on hand
One car, so, 900, already sold this month;
another car on the way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Binder TWine!

We bought carload this year--we did
this to save you money. Order early
before the supply is exhausted.
Standard Irvine 10c h.
Manila Irvine lac lib.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
WE FORCE THE MARKET
WHENEVER POSSIBLE

We want at all times in
small or large quantities Wheat,
Corn, Hay and Straw, and will
give full market prices for
same. See Sykesville market
in this paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Negroes For Foraker.

RosroN, May pa resolution condemn
ing President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft as
candidates for the Presidency and supporting
Senator Foraker was passed at a mass meeting
of colored people in Faneul Hall last night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Mail Orders /!

We make a speciality of mail orders.
We ship to any point in or out of the
State. All orders shipped same day as re-
ceived, either by mail, express or freight,
whichever is to the advantage of the pur-
chaser.
owe WANT YOUR TRADE"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
FIVE DOLLARS

WE ARE always glad to name prices,
w and if you will bring or mail that lum
Der bill to US we will save you money. Do
not forget Smith & Reitsnder are out for
business and are going to get it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Farm Gates!

IL foot Gate, dressed Cypress, well
made and bolted, $3.50 each; IL foot
81. 90; IA foot $3.50; hinges included.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
$500 In Gold.

At the Merchants and Farmers Carni-
val to be held in October We will distribute
S25. 90 in gold as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31

IF PRICES interest you, trade with War
L field at Sykesville, and save money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
Religion a Failure.

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-The Rev. Dr. Columbus Polk Goodson startled his fashionable congregation in Kings Highway Presbyterian church when he declared religion to be a failure and denounced society and commercial practices in trenchant epigrams. Min isters are expected to meet s5 condi. tiOns with S1 pay" he said. Present day gambling. universally prevalent, is one of the greatest perils 10 our SO cial integrity. College students bet on their sports. clerks play the races. busi ness men of all classes buy stocks on the margin. husbands play poker. and wives play bridge. The nerve rackine anxiety makes the entire moral self degenerate Christ Is better known to some fin the dusty din of the dirty fac tory than to some others, savages in silk and satin. who sit in the cush- toned seats of the church"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
New York Markets.

FLoCR-steady, but quiet: MInnesota patents, Sg5p: winter patents. A3od5: winter straights. sL3oa4ss: winter extras. GTa50
 RYE FLoUR-steady: fair to good. Al. Gs: choice to fancy, S.l095.so. WHEAT = Splendid weather conditions all through tho belt weakened wheat prices half a cent. after which they turn ed strong on higher continental cables. reports Of rust In Missouri and Illinois and covering. July. g1s1SsLc.; Septem. Der. sSS USisc.: December. NlO0NGi. .08N. CORN-Dption market was higher owing to 11,, s;T9nE SS cash P2si.ion and with wheat:
 BUTTER = Steady: street price extra creamery. 114aiic.: official prices cream cry. common to extra. lSp Be: state dai- ry. common 10 fancy. 1s7 Re: renovated. common to extra. tsdO5ac.
 CHEESE = Steady; new. state. full cream. colored and white. large and small. best. 1l4c.. fair to good. l0A G11e-
 EGGS-Firmer. state. Pennsylvania and nearby fancy. selected. white. aoc choice. ls1FIEc brown and mixed extra 1sGIStsc |: first to extra first, Is4I7c.
 HAT-Ffrm; shipping. Tsassc-: good to choice. n=%d1.D.
 STRAW-Sieady at Te65c
 BEASS-Steady: marrow. G5s medium. t E. peas. q g red kidney. x1s7ifdzs
 POTATnES-Dull and lowers choice. per bueheL 6ssT7lc. fair to good do. 5e1SAc.
 LIVE POrLTRT-Quiet. spring chick ens lower. fowls IllfE1sc-. old roosfers Ice. spring chickens. iSa z3c-: old d1cxs I1c.s spring. do. I5ll4c-
 fresh kiIied fowls. choice. l4c-s eo-. fair to good. 136i3ite: old roostsrs. iIc-s near by brOilsrs. 2e1oc-; western broilerz. ue