davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-16

tho he has strong ndorsements, the
fight that is being made on him in his
own district and his age and infrmity
Of eyesight will prevent his appoint
ment.
Judge Parker has the backing Of the
governors Of the five tribes and Of a
large proportion of the old-time citi--
zens, since he is himself an intermar-
ried Cherokee and is related to half
the old families Of the terri
tory. He has the support also Of Nat
ional Committeeman p L. Soper, tho
1t is doubtful If this support counts
for much at the White House.
Judges Gill and Dlckerson are both
Kansans, The Kansas delegation has
always had much to say regarding the
appointments in the Indian Territory,
and there are many who insist that
either Judge Gil or Judge Dickerson
will receive the appointment, depend
ing upon which one secures the en-
dOrsemenb OF Senator Long and the
newly elected Senator Curtis.
or course between Judges Gill and
Dickerson ViniOa could easily choose,
but between Judges GlIl and Parker,
well, the Ninita Bar association re-
fused 70 take any action In the mat
ter Some Of the members endorse
Judge Gil and some Judge Parker,
while SILL Others are unable Go choose
between the two, and have taken a
position on the fence, But. whatever
the outcome, Vinita hopes that one OF
her judges will be given the coveted
honor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-16

n Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 15-An out
ftageous political gerrymander Of the
Anew state Judiciary districts is the
scheme contemplated by the political
ghstitutlonal Convention.
A bold plan has been concocted
Sunder the direction Of Railroad"
NHaskell whereby the most sacred Of
Public institutions is to be made sub
bservient to the will of the greedy
politicians, especially the hungry horde
Fbf Democrats who expect to feed upon
1.-THE spoils of their late political vic
Story after constitutional convention
aadj0urns.
4 The plan as outlined BY a prominent
Democrat who does not stand in with
the Murray Haskell bunch is that ju-
rbicial districts are to be created in
Such manner that under the district
aattorney system most or the offices
Bwill be easily filed by the Democrats.
For instance, Oklahoma and Cleve-
gland counties will probably be placed
lin the same district in order that the
susual Democratic majority in Cleve.
Fland may oyerwhelm any possible Re-
Apublican gains in Oklahoma county.
I Pottawatomie and Lincoln counties
Wi probably be placed together in the
kAme district and very likely other
counties will be SO gerrymandered that
There will be no chance for defeat for
sthe Democratic party.
The idea seems to be to make the
judiciary a political machine, and of
course the purpose of the Democrats
Fis to have absolute control and dictate
1.-THE policies to be pursued by the dis
trict attorneys, who will be OF their
avn stripe, should their plan be car
lied out
Riotous scenes Of disorder predomi-
hated In the constitutional convention
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-16
STORM
DOES DAMAGE

Kansas City, Jan. 16-The most Sc
we're sleet storm in twenty years pre-
vailed last night and today in the
middle and northern portions Of Mis-.
souri,. Scores Of telephone and tele-
graph poles were carried down uader
the weight Of the ice, rendering wire
communication impossible. Trains
from the east and north we're late to-
day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-16
|TO MAKE JUDICIARY
| A POLITICAL PRIZE.
Democrats Plan to Debauch New State
Judiciary for Their Political Ag-
grandizement

this afternoon. Outrageous conduct
on the part of certain delegates, with
much yillification and mud.slinging,
we're the rule during one Of the most
stormy sessions ever witnessed in the
city hall.
Haskell and Baker, both Democratic
delegates, were the principals in the
disgraceful scenes which took place
during a discussion Of that section Of
the bill Of rights relating to condem-
nation Of railroad rights-of-way.
The two men were exceedingly per-
sonal in their remarks and atone time
it looked as if serious encounters
might ensue.
Haskell charged Baker with being a
negative quantity because of the lat
ter's objections to his general plans
for manipulating the constitutional
convention.
Bob Williams broke into the game
with the statement that the Demo-
cratic party has adopted certain prin-
ciples in the late campaign which it
should stand by now. After repeated
admonitions from the chair the bell
ligerent statesmen were finally induc-
ed to take their seats and the conven-
tion proceeded upon further dilatory
tactics in connection with other busi-
ness pending.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-16

New York: Messages from Holland
Bay during the night say only part of
Kingston was ruined. The loss Of life
was placed at 80 white and 300 injured
The fire is said to have been brought
under control late Monday night.
The panic is apparently short lived
and the work Of rescuing and caring
for the injured is under way. Many
persons, however, fed from the city.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-16
IT'S SLEETING
IN KANSAS

Arkansas City, Jan. I6-Southern
Kansas and northern Oklahoma afe
covered with ice today Rain fell last
night and the temperature dropped
below freezing point. The conditions
are bad for stock. Many wires are
down and the trains are lace.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-16

No need Of suffering any more with
catarrh Peoples Drug Store guaran-
tee that if a one-dollar Hyomei outfit
does not relieve you, they will pay for
it themselves.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-16

Mary-Dark circles under the eyes
indicate sluggish circulation or tor
pid liver and kidneys. Exercise daily
and take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Twill do you good. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. M. r.. Chapman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
ASTONISHING RESULTS
Follow Each New Discovery Of
80, Science.

"
The great strides that medical sci,
ence has made in the last few years
Is due to the germ theory. When the
germ of a disease has been discoy.
cred, the doctors have not been slow
IN finding a drug to kill II. In a few
years, 1t will he rare to find a bald.
headed man or woman. The falling
out Of hair Is due to dandruf germ,
and now It has been discovered how
to Kill this germ. The remedy used
Is called Newbro's HerpIcde. Its sue,
cess has been marvellous. Not a fail.
ure has been so far reported. II Is also
q delightful hair dressing free from,
oil or sticky substances. Try II and
be convinced Of It's actual merit. Sold
by leading druggists. Send loo in
stamps for sample TO The HerpicIde
Co.. Detroit. Mich. Two Sizes, SOC
and $l.oo. E. A. Billingslea & Co.,
special agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Survived w
Died From F all
DEATH OF JUDGE BossiER, WHO
WAS IN THREE WARS AND
WON A PISTOL DUEL, .a

NEW ORLEANS, La, June S.
Judge J. $. Bossler, a Confederate vet.
Gran from New Orleans. while return.
Ing from the Confederate reunion at
Richmond, Va, fell from the train at
Easley, s. c.. and was killed. He
was the son Of Captain Bossler. a dis.
tfnguished officer in the Turkish and
French Wars. 1t,
He was born at Philadelphia and
moved to Louisiana when child. He
was only II when he entered the Con.
Tolerate army. He became color ser.
geaat Of the Ninth Louisiana. He lost
a leg at Antietam. but re.enlisted as a
cavalryman and served with Forrest
and afterwards WITH the heavy artil.
lery In the defense Of vicksburg. He
was one Of the last duelists In Louis.
lana, he having killed H. f. 5Larseche
IN duel with postols In 81. Tammany
Parish. E
He was elected district Judge in
1868 and served as member Of the leg.
islatufe. He announced himself as
q candidate for Congress at the last
election and was touring the State for
lieutenant governor when he took The
trip to Richmond,
His mind became deranged on poll.
ties and be was recently sent to the
State insane asylum at jackson, but
released there after a brief stay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

= ~
Normal school the Sunday School yiii
meet at 300 Instead 81 a:so, al NE
'cioseso Of The Sunday school the pastor
Will give y snort tail. and Tie school
llsbeI dismisse ca III time totat TEND Tie
Normal services! d menbers5ofEthe
s. school are qlested ito be
present at 2;;30 % arrange the pro:
eramrne for the evening service. Jun:
Tor sorr League at 1880; Epworth League
prayer meeting ati7:Oo, and at $50 q
musical and literary programme en!
titled THE Glrdle OF Truth" will be
rendered by the Sunday school. assist,
ed by the choir You are invited to
attend. Board Of Stewards meet on
Monday evening and prayer service
| on Wednesday evening. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
5 tOI|)Rl||I|!|lI.aICOId.


10 check early colds o. Gflppe Win t.Pnrsn,ies,
means sure defeat for Pneumonia. 10 SOB 4 cold
with Prsenties Is safer than 70 IL Il run and b
Obliged 70 cure It afterwards, 10 Be sure. ;Pre.
yentics will euro even n deeply seated cold, but
taken ear'y--at the saeeze stage they bNai. !, or
head Of these early colds, That's surely better.
That's why they are called Prevent!cs. Z
Prtren.icsafe little Gaady Cod Cures. No oala.
Inc, no physlc, nothing ssltkenlns. Nice for tho
childten-and thoroughly iaie TOO. II you feel
chilly, yoa saeeze. lyon ache al erer ,hlak Of
Preventics. Promp,ness may also ave half your
usual sickness. And don 7 forget your child. Il
there Is ieYesishaess, nlshie, day, Herein prob:
ahly lies preyentics greatest efficiency. Sold In
Sc boxes for the pocket. also In so boxes Of IS
Preren.ies, Insist on seur druggists giving you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
FIE is II @ s.
o AsS ASs IIJ 4 B

~ 9i7YS5
might With h Steve dams and q slioi.
gans but but! We did mot see the judge
Haywood also wanted us to etry
Governor Peahody's Escape. 4
again at Governor Peabody. saying
be didn't care how. we got rid OF him.
At:this time II seemed that Peaboc.
was abo1t 10 be elected for another
term. Steven Adams, Billy Acker.
man and | set 10 work and made a
bomb. We put II under the sidewalk
at Thirteenth street and Grant ave.
nae in Denver. The governor walk.
ed along here every morning.
Adams and | watched for the gov.
ernor until he came out. Just as the
governor walked over tn pelace where
governor walked over the place where
came out of the alley and passed
over the wire lending TO the bomb.
and we could not pull IT."
did you try?" Il
"No, sir. After the wagons passed
and the governor had gone | went and
got the bomb. The streets here were
almost deserted. We threw the bomb
In the river ga reported to Petit,
bone that We had failed. He said ii
was too bad. 49,
AFTER this We tried TO shoot Govern.
or Peabody. hanging around his home
for a long time. but not getting an
opportunity. We also tried to shoot
Frank Hearne, OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. Haywood said
llearne was trying TO fix the legisla
tare against us. and would be a good
man to get out Of the way. He also
said that Dave Motfatt, president Of
the First National Bank, was another.
He said he was convinced that Moi
fatt was behind the people who were
fighting the Western Federation Of
Miners
Adams and Orchard watched
around Moffatt's house for sometime
with a gun, but accomplished nothing
I'VE were also told to get after
Judge Goddard, who, Haywood said
was instrumental In defeating the
elght.hour bill, which had been de
clared unconstitutional by. the su
rreme Court Of Colorado.
AT the fail elections Peabody was
succeeded by Governor Mcdonald. Pea
body went to live ut Canon City, Col
Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone all
three told me to keep after Peabody,
It was arranged that shulld become
a life insurance solicitor"
Bomb Casing Exhibited.
Orchard declared he got recommen,
dations for that position with one OF
the big agencies In Denver from Mr..
Hawkins. an attorney and partner Of
Z. F. Richardson, one Of the attor.
neys now representing Haywood. anu
| e. . y .s. . re-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Palatlne BAPTIST Church Z

Rev: ,Lawler, pastor.--s:aO, Bible
school. ". 4. Hustead. IN charge;
lo:45. sermon to the Woolmen Of the
World; subjeet, The Man Of God
and His Final Triumph" 100, B. Y.
p u, subject, How to Help those
Younger than We Are;" 500 Sermon
Modern DelIlahs." X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

The production Of Indian corn in
Portugal and possessions I'll 1906
amounted to about 2o,ooo,OOO bushels,
which large crop restricted the de.
mand for foreign corn,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Market St. M. p. Church

Sunday school, J.. s. Walker super.
lntendent. No services at 1890 on
account Of the sermon Mt the Normal.
1870, Junior Endeavor; 7:15, Christian
Endeavor; $500. sermon by pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
0-"-- LII ~ - I--11
CHAIN oE GRIMES.

Orchard says he tried to as.
sassinate two judges of the su.
preme Court Of Colorado.
Attempted to kill Governor
Peabody, Of Colorado, and assas.
IsInated Governor steunenberg, OF
Of Idaho.
Sought The life Of Adju,aat
General Sherman Bell, of Color.
ado. +,
Wrecked two railroad trains, kill.
Ing II men.
Blew up two mines, killing two
officials.
Killed a Denver detective and
plotted to slay three other men
employed by mining interests.
Admits he Is a bigamist, that
he ran of with another mans
wife. that he set fire to a factory
for the insurance, and that he
pitchforked his brother.
. .Ht H. e. H.-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
ORC RD SO Ue LIVES Il or
JUDGES y AND, 81 Owe RNo Rs-MUR.
DER Of sTEUNENRERa5 ~ siea.
Il, NJ y, AND ARSON ADDED TO GRIM.
SON REC ORD.

Murders 81 Now Charged
Against Orchard, and He Tells How
Plots to Kill Two Judges Of su.
preme Court, State Governor and
Adjutant General Failed--Blew Up
Governor steunenberg as Official
Entered Front eate-says Haywood
Plotted the eovernor'o Death He
Has Two Wives Living. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

BOISE, ldaho, June S.-Orchard be.
gan his testimony by giving the names
Of several persons he met In San Fran.
cisco when he went there 10 assassin.
ate Fred Bradley, who had been for.
merly the manager Of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine in the Occur d'Alene
district Of Idaho. These names were
related In order to pave the way for
"a possible confederation Of Orchards
testimony at this point.
Orchard said he was known part
OF the time he was In San Francisco
by the name Of Barry. Leaving Cal.
ifornia. Orchard returned to Denver.
wearing the uniform Of a soldier. He
said he Immediately called pettibone
on the telephone. :
"Pettiobne asked me how Bradley
was," continued Orchard. n told him
Bradley was still alive when I left
San Francisco, but 1t was reported he
would lose his eyesfght and probably
be deaf for the rest OF his life. Petit.
bone said that was better than II
had killed him outright--that Brad.
ley would now be living example,"
Orchard said he asked for money
and received sl25 from Pet,ibone.
with the assurance that he could get
more whenever he wanted 1t.
. Orchard said Haywood next asked
him ito 80 to work on Judge Gabbert,
Of the Supreme Court Of Colorado"
HE said Judge Gabbert," Orchard
went on. had been rendering deci.
sions against Meyer, whom we we're
trying TO get out Of Telluride on ha.
beas corpus. went to Judge Cab.
bert's house the following Sunday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
-Westbound,

For COLUMBUS and CHIC AGO, II 81 N
?:?t a,l.;t No z I, $50 p. nj
For WHEELING !, No. Z. .ss::s ID. m, No,
III $40 ann. tlocal) n No N /. 81 ssS0 IN
M uocal); No. IS, % los ii n. n; N a 8.
Cumberland Aecomtnod atioh, sslp:e5 rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
RAILROADS.
ABALIitiClRsag paiI
y !. V
Schedule Efiestive sunsay, June .. ,soE
h F-A ss,o L, E
Pans: zpaIly5 sxssSt sssesy sguaaas
Ea,u,tbot,lndIH

For wAsHiNdroN ID atisLTiMoREtt,.
PHILADELPHIA. \! and NEW. Y ORR
No. gt,Ess:iopp.S m, (local 40 Gtaftons)
CUMBERLAND AZ oMs, 10! 700 asS
GRAFTON COON. No. Il, 1851 i. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
4: ....I:.
HABRy COLE

3: \.
|F'.l|IfI' !. J ! !! al !.
4. 4 i
Master Howard Hershberger Is at
Evansville visiting his grandmother,
Nh Susan VI sylrlght. d.
I Mrs, Hepslbahs Leonard left THIS
morning fors Delaware, Ohio. She will
DE gone about two weeks and while
there viii attend an alumni reception
at Tie , college Where she was once a
student, a
II Mr. Clark Gallahue, Of Spencer, Is
here visiting his many friends.
y Il Yrs: Powers, who has been hero
tors someSti with her daughter. Mrs.
", Harrington, Is visiting at Man,
ming ton. III \; "! y J.
Kisses Catharlne and Della Bartlett,
! ofs clarksburg, are the guests Of their
lister sis5s /. !; Mrs 4 y J s. Pople.
MI. land Mrs: John; Debolt, who have
been circulating among friends a,
Boothsyille, returned yesterday. They
4 VIII ! g from here 10 Parkersburg to
reside X
II Mr. and Mrs. Nimshi Nuzum are
moving from the Chesney house on
Market street o$tbe house vacated
BY them.
Mrs: AIcElroy and sister Title, Of
Barnes street. went to Arnettsyille
this morning to- visId their father.
B Mrs Y r: MlScsElroy viii return Sunday.
n Mrs. ocea Temple, who is a pa.
\ tient I'M In: Cooks Hospital, is very H.
Y " Nj Wilson has moved into the
house house On Barnes street, formerly &c.
eur. y! s !, MI NJ Goodnight.
Mrs. George, OF Philippl, is the guest
q her sister, Mrs. Cox, Of Merchan,
street. vi .asI
Il Mr. l9srschel saHerheld made a
; 81, tripy TO sMofgantown today on import.
ant ut business ,'!e
Is Mrs, Della Harden and daughter
Il Cora Morrow, we're at Ray Harden's
o On s The South " b, Side yesterday.
Il! 4 Little Dale squires, who has been
very III III Of typhoid fever and spinal
\ meningitis, IS somewhat better.
n {, Sherman sapp, son OF Nelson sapp,
( Of Dlamont street, who has typhoid
feyer$is improving nicely.
Il MI AZ Robert ;Moxley, Of Piedmont, was
I here yesterday.
MI Clarence Prickett Is home from
y Huntington where he has been ut
work for several months.
i. NJ: Mr. James Haggerty. who has been
! here l!',a, g few days, will return to ciarks.
burg Sunday.
u ~ G 80 H,gF# .
Rev. Hess, Of sNIorgantown, is here
attending the 9. E. convention.
n, There was no meeting Of the Loyal
Legion yesterday evening on account
sof the Reformation at the Opera House
# Nor No. will there be any next week it
! being commencement week.
n The Rev. J. ". Engie, OF Terra
" Alta, was visiting Rev. G. W: Bent
yesterday.
Mrs. Virginia satterfeld anu grand.
daughter. Lena, have gone to Mon.
q st an. where they,wi be the guests Of
the formers son, Bert satterfeld.
,sS .. w. Alorgan's son was very badly
y burned In the coal run shaft yesterday
land was brought to the Miners Hos.
pital.
iSg Mrs, n, G. Steele Is visiting friends
OF Clarksburg and Haywood.
" -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Mo nj, /, 1;,lh ofvf.ittol,i.

Il373.l ~ Monon0ah ptvlttor. Z n
For cLARKsRuRG and WESTON, iLeayesl
NO.. :, x!:oa "a. nj; Mo- \ xa:ls y. mi
p. m. iil A9est d h TX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Five Men Marked for Death.

| 1HF five Men MARKED lot Ueatn. r. "
"Moyer told me he thought we ought
to get rid Of Johnny Neville, who
knew too much about the Independ.
ence depot affair and was demanding
money said Orchard. Then. for tho
first time. the witness came down to
the Steunenberg case. /,
Haywood suggested" he said, shat
berg. He thought that II we got him
after letting him 60 seven or eight
years and then went back to Paterson,
N. j., and wrote letters to Judge Cab.
bert, Judge Goddard. Peabody, Bell
and the others, telling them they
would get the same thing as Steunen.
berg, It would show them they were
not forgotten either and would have
good effect. Meyer said 1t would be
better than killing them; that II would
be living death. for they would be
confronted by the, thought always Of
something waiting for them.
Haywood said he had sent several
men to Caldwell to do the Steunenberg
Job. Among them were Minister, Art
Bascom. Mccarthy and Steve Adams.
Minister was n miner-a member Of
the union. didn't know Mccarthy.
Pettlbone and Haywood told ne that
Steve Adams and Jack Simpson were
In Idaho to get rid Of some claim
jumpers. They were then going after
Steunenberg. went to California al.
ter this conversation. When | got
back I talked with Adams, Haywood
and Pettibone. Adams said that the
money Haywood and Pettlbone had
sent him to Idaho had miscarrled and
he never got It. For this reason he
had not gone to Caldwell. Adams said
be Ind got rid Of the claim jumpers
all right"
Attorney Richardson objected to all
the testimony as to what Adams had
said. t.{
III The objection was oyerruled on the
& &; Continued on Page Three.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
through Service
Fairmont toI Clarksb
FAlRMoNT5 q e LAR SO URas
TRACTION cOMPaNY,. !

E Cars leave Cor. Main 4, and a Jefferson
SITS, Falrmont; HoURLYi for Clarke
burg and intermediate Points from
500 a. M. Until 1000 X
SCHEDULE oF5lNTERu RBANi CARS.
JANUARY %, ~ IN
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March l6.-SUGAE-T1s market for
sugsT beets az London ruled stesdy az 9s I'd for
March and April. which Is = higher than quoted
yesterday. The local sugar market vas weak. bTt
n0nsinally unchanged. with duty-paid prices quoted
al 81 cents for e6tcst centrifugal fer s9test mus
cUTado and g, fer satest molssscs sugar. Heauei
was quiet. but steady and unchanged
BUTTER-Beczirts 2399 pacEsceS The market
Tor butte today was lover. wiki extra creamery
quoted az = 60 . cnts.
EGGS-Recaipts E-B cases The market for rgEs
to-day was steady. Western finest were quoted at
IT7i CENTS. ana frsIs at ITiz.
Mill. FEED Light trade Spring bran. IN lesib.
sscss q % middlings. Z50; city BRAN 25G IN buik;
Western red dog &0l
FLOIR-Sicw and Irregular. Spring PATENTS ii7I
40. sgTiug clears. 55A375. winter strai-hts 3s5a
56) winter clears. Il0s3z5; Kansas. IN sacks pat
Cnts 375af %. straights. 355a365. clear 2s515Z5.
RYE FL0UR-Dull and unsettled az 3 6hi-l
CORN NEAL-Stesdy snail businesz kiiI-irei.
fer export. 275; coarse meal In bags. HALE
HAY-Thcrc Is little doing. Receipts. llso tons
Prime timothy l2lal .. NJ I. Ll5al-2). No . 1854
Ll1. No. = Sass.
BEEF-stead trading inactive Family. ASA
Is g. packet Il22sl2 00
LARD-Dun. Prime Western. so; city. e25. re-
hned continent e60- south American. lI-10; rehneI
Brazilian. tc-s. I05, city stearine l9. Ule1s,-ar
me weak To- Chicago. 10