davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
Mrs. Lewis Dead in Richmond.

speclaI % Ine WAAllngtOn HeT1Id-
Danville, Va, March 4-Information
was received here to-day Of the death in
Richmond Of Mrs. Mary z. Lewis, who
was for many years a resident Of Dan
Vile She was the mother Of r. L. Dibb-
rell. who is now abroad. She was about
dren.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
PRoTEsT AeAINsT TAX BTLL.
Business Men object to Increase,
in Budget.

Business Men Object to increases
in Budget.
Special to The Washinsso son Herald.
Winchester. Va. March 2&-Many vig-
orous protests were made to-day by mer-
chants and others affected by the new
specific license tax bill. just passed by
common council Numerous increases
were made on the alleged ground that
reduced revenues rendered II necessary.
Express companies taxes were dou-
bled. and one councilman declared that
they could easily pay It from receipts
from the jug" trade feature OF their
business, now that Winchester has been
dry for a year
The insurance companies have already
employed eminent counsel to resist pay
ment. The tax on all telegraph. tele-
phone. and electric light poles have been
raised, and taxes were laid on al city
deeds, contracts, and contractors.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
His Lies
Story
Interestingly
Told.
Rise to
Power
In Oregon
Politics.

Chamberlain, OF Oregon, the Democrat who was
elected to the United States Senate by Republican
legislature and whose name Is already being united
with the Presidency, has had most interesting ca
reer.
He carried his State four times although in each
instance all the other candidates on the Democratic
ticket were defeated. How did he do II? Why he
Just moves about and doesn't 90 to sleep during his
campaigns and talks personally to the voters rather
than from the stump.
He stands for the initiative and referendum
The people of Oregon have deprived their legislative
assembly of a large part Of its authority. He says
that if Congress does not make reasonable and proper
concessions to public opinion It may be deprived Of
much Of its power.
In an interview, BY Mr.. James B. Morrow, TO be
printed next Sunday the new Senator tells how he
held bully at bay at the point OF revolver, thus
tabHshng reputation for bravery, and how he
earned and paid $4,000 to the depositors of broken
bank IN which he had a small interest
He also talks about his first employment in Ore
gon why he settled IN a small town. and about his
wedding journey from Mississippi during which he
ran out OF money in San Francisco and had to Dor
row funds from a steerage passenger with which to
pay for the bridal staterO0m on Vancouver steamer
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
correct Deeision. So GIass.

Representative Carter Glass. of Lynch
burg, who drew the franchise clause in
Virginia's new constitution. declared yes
terday that the decision of the Virginia
court was IN accordance With the idea
OF the men who framed the law.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
superintendent of Wine Resigns.

speciaI TO The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd, March 24.-A J.
Ruckman. a veteran coal operator in
West Virginia. who resigned as super
intendent OF the Monongah mines OF
the Fairmont Coal Company. was to-
night rendered a farewell dinner IN
the Monongah Coliseum. where plates
were laid for 400 Mr. Ruckman
leaves tomorrow for Indian Territory
for a rest. He has fully recovered
from the strain brought about by the
Monongah mine explosion
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
Passenger Traffic Light.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, March 24-Old railway
men assert that they do not recall when
passenger traffic was as light as II is
now over the Southern, Norfolk and
Western, and Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
ways through Lynchburg.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
BOY DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Tries TO Board Freight Train with
Fatal Results.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington He-ald
CovingtOn, Va. March 24-Homer Byer.
aged sixteen years. son Of John Byer.
while on his way home from work this
evening attempted 10 board a westbound
freight train. He fell. his foot catch
ing IN a car. and the boy was dragged
10 death. Mr.. Byer recently moved here
from Glen Wilton, Va
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
Negro IndustriaI History for Tnft

oTlVlIII % IlC WlaI-II-lllII IILIuIl
Richmond. Va. March 4.-Gil4s B.
jackson and D. Webster Davis. two OF
the leading negroes in Virginia. viii 20
to Washington tomorrow and present
President Taft a volume. containing the
Industrial History Of the Negro Race -
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Man Captured with Dead Watch
mans hey on Person

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
stanton, Va. March 2A-W- " Bragg.
suspected Of having murdered Frank
DraWbone last Saturday. near Tesuvius.
was caught to-day in the mountains near
that place. Bragg denies the murder
charge, but Drawbone's switch kew and
watch were found on him. Drswbone
was shot 70 death. laid on the Norfolk
and Western track and cut 10 pieces by
car wheels.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald. and bin viii be sent you
at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
NAVY TEAM BEATEN.
ST. Johns Scores Victory, First Time
in Years.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. March 2A-Masterly
pitching by Bosley. strong batting
coupled with sharp fielding al critical
stages. brought victory to St Johns Col
lege over the Midshipmen IN the first OF
this years series OF three baSeba-l games
to-day
It Is the first time in six years the
collegians have humbled the sailor lads,
and the student body held a big demon
stration on the streets tonight
Features Of the game were home runs
by Hauver and Grove, Of 81. Johns. The
scOre-
r. H z
s.. Johu's.....-........0 Os0ol o7 Z
Navy ........t..........l 0 0 = 0 0 0 0-5 Z
Batteries-stevens. Bosley and Hsuysr; LAnphisr
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
TAKES LIBERAL VIEW
Virginia Supreme Court De-
cides POllTaX Case.
AGAINST BODILY PAYMENT"

Holds ssPersonaI'' Payment Can Be
by Check, Money Order, or Mes
senger-SettIes MOOted Question as
to Legal Method of Paying Poll
Taxes Relating 20 Voting.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
MIKEDONLIN "ALLM"
Former New York National
May Never Play Again.
WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE SOON

Giants One-time Leader I'm Failing
ReaIth-sIcFarIand Is Logical OPP
pOnent for NeIsOn-KetcheII Ez-
poets 10 stop Jack o'Brien-JOhn-
son Again Dehes JeHries.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
The HOLMHuRST.

Pennsylvania ave-. near Beach. CnohStrursed oc.ss
FieUi private baths; staauary Eas5stalds Hstk hos
ard cod running water 70 bedroor-s. Elevator 20
street level Capacity 20 Open al TIE yese
Hotel elecInc c0ach meets trainS LtfsztuFr upuu
request HENRY DARNELL-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
STEAMSHIPS
BERMUDA ,slt-. .ah $40 y! y!
First elass-IneIudiag Berlh ani MsaIs.

Tae most delightful resort IN tie uo-ld Ideal
ciiIsste al year The garden SPOT q the world
Less than two days from NeE 1crE b the nag.
riGcent nineteen knot tEin-sTeW ocean nyer
PRINCE GEORGE iequipped with wireless. ths
flSteSt and most comfortable strauer 10 Bcr-uda.
s.-l. ere-r Ih---.a.r n u A n
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
Carefully h0TE THESE FACTS:

s.. .PsssNCE GEORGE Strictly arsi
class lasselgeI and maj steamer CErTies cattle
az offensive freight. IHE FASTEST SIEADiESr.
AND MOST COMFORTABLE STEAMER TO
BERMCDA. BancscDe booklet and f1A parties
lers q
THE BERMUDA-ATLANTI 3 : CO,
Is STATE STS NEW YORK.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
PONCE De LEON,

Virginia are and Bclch; EuruFsan plsn, g dsg up;
American pl1n. 3 DAY up. elevator from street
ALFRED 3. GRINDROD.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

NEW CLARION. KENTUCKY AVE. - HOUSE
Uh7-N
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Ocean end New York ave-: American and Eurc-
pean rlaas: mode-ats rates 10 aasanee far Eastsss
exclusive bu1et. booklet a l. Seldom
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
HOTEL R0THMEII
HOTEL MORRIS

flkGiNlA AsE-, Secood Hcuse frou BoardEaIE
Opsn al scar. OTsriooki1E the Steel Pc. Pr
71ts nathA J. n. 3. BOTEWELL
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

The WILTSHIRE 2sEA 3.... k.5!ss.. A55 n. \.

ocean- CGpaaty so Elevator stea=l hest. lar-s
SIN psrio.; suites Eith bath ard sTeFy conEeuiercs:
best cuisine, and service. music Speciai su-i-g
ntes SIS up dlily. So 50 I'D weekly Bcoklet
SAMUEL ELLIS. OErsr and Pror--
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

court. This was determined by Chief Don
ahue and Judge Estelle at a conference
held between them Saturday morning.
II is the intention and the firm intention
that The law which sets 9 o'clock as the
limit shall be enforced in spirit and in
letter.
The counting OF children recently by Pro-
baton Officer Bernstein has something 10
do with the decision. Bernstein found over
400 in one hour after 1880 passing a given
corner on Douglas street and all well under
l6 years.
Judge Estelle is determined to do some
thing with regard TO moving picture shows
with reference TO attendance thereat by
young anG unaccompanied children. All
owners OF these places OF amusement will
be invited TO his court for a conference
some day next week
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

and finally was settled by a decision in
which the Judge found Jennie GTeenspon
guilty of the charge and fined her 81 and
costs.
This decision was rendered in the face
OF contrary evidence given by Abraham
Horwitch, who was on the scene of battle
and saw the big stick in action. His tes-
timony was for the
Sarah Bonestein 'just hated" Horwitch
from the time he testified against her in
court and she laid for him until Friday
afternoon, when she got a chance to hurl
some bad words cross the backyard fence
at him. She then told him just what she
thought Of imam that was not much.
did not like the terms Sarah
used In her conversation with him, and
he had her arrested for using indecent"
language
Sarah plead guilty TO the charge pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

Joseph met the buyers for the Diers Bros.
in Omaha. All lines were carefully gone
over and big orders for dry goods placed,
the Omahans getting the majority Of the
orders. The line Of women's suits and
cloaks carried by Omaha houses captured
the orders against all competitors, the
same being true OF blankets and flannels.
While in the city Fred Diers, president
Of the Nebraska Retailers association, dis
cussed plans for the next meeting Of the
association, which is TO be held in Omaha
next February. 1t is planned 70 make this
meeting the largest gathering OF retailers
ever held in Nebraska and President Oilers
told the Officers OF the Commercial club
that he fully expected 1t to be a record
breaking meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
MAN WITNESS WHERE BOTH
SIDES TO SUIT ARE WOMEN
His Testimony Counts for Little, as
the Case Goes Directly OPP
pOsite TO IL.

Abraham Horwitcn has come TO the CON
clusion hat IL does not pay TO be a wit
mess in an assault and battery case, par
t~iculariy when the parties concerned are
OF the weaker sex.
About two months ago Jennie Greenspon
was made defendant in an assault and
battery case on the complaint of Sarah
BOnestein, who charged that the defendant
had struck her on the head several times
with a big stick.
The case dragged along in the justice
court Of Judge Altstadt for several weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
OMAHA GETS BULK OF TRADE
Local Dealers Land Largest Orders
from DieFs Bros. Against
FOur other Cities.

Buying for ten stores at once. Diers
Bros. a big Nebraska mercantile firm, has
been holding a meeting in Omaha with rep
ressntatives Of some OF the largest whole
sale houses in the United States and after
all had made offers and prices, the Omaha
houses secured the big majority OF the
orders.
Representatives OF houses IN Cleveland,
Chicago. ST. Louis. Kansas City and ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Curfew Will Ring
and Kids Must Get
Alexander Hoagland's Bell Will Run
Children OF Streets at
Nine O'clock.

Alexander Hoagland is dead. but his cur
few sul lives and will toll the knel OF
parting day hereafter for kids who fail
TO get under the parental roof on time.
lndiserlmlnate roaming OF Omaha streets
after dark by children under ls years is 10
come TO a sudden end.
The eurfew viii be enforced by the po-
lice aided by officers or the juvenile
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
NainsookC Combinations
he losses. Three days of merciless price cutting

The Wash Goods-An> event in linen suiting 1nparal-
leled, So pieces of new choice styles, plain shades and
fancy styles, some in pongee or natural shade with
SILK MulIs-In many colors-these are exquisite sun,--
mer fabrics Of delicate texture, the regular retail
price being 35c; our stock is too heavy and price
is 125C
HimaIaya OOth-In tan, blue and reseda; a delightful
soft semi-rough fabric with the briliancy of silk;
make smart vacation suits. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fine Madras and Ginghams-32 and 36-inch, some are
imported goods, good patterns. Zoe goods.
Odd Lot Fabrics Wash Dress Materials that sold up ~
Batistes Lawns and MulIs-2A to 10 yard Lengths
worth to 15c. closing, at.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

$500 Stock All Silk Pongees TO Sell in Three Days
This lot of silks at this price is the marvel of the
silk trade. Our price this week is fully 2c below
the manufacturers wholesale cost. Besides, no newer
and more fashionable silks are worn. Twenty-eight
new shades. The right semi-rough silks for dresses
and suits; worth SIPS, at, yard ...........49G
White Jap Wash sIks-25 pieces go in this cleanup
"a, 81 and SO inch silks with values to CSC, at. 39c
27-inch China Siks-A line of odd colors, but good
quality, same as silk in a regular way, at, soc. To
Black Tourist silk-Heres a silk especially made for
hard usage. For travelling dresses and coats there is
none like it, does not crush easily and launders like
linen; yard wide and worth $1.25. This week SYc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
SaCQues and Kimonos
u and to us as these just before inventory events. You need the

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Yet-Compelled to bring our in
ventory down to a normal basis, you get bargains that
rarely are made in any store.
Wide FIouncings-Widths varying up to 24sinches-
beautiful SNOWY effects, actually worth S5c, soc and
59c yard, are now offered, at.
Flouncings up to q inches wide, exceedingly elaborate
designs, quality, too, is all you could expect in en-
%broideries, up to 81 a yard, now .............1EG
Waist Observation-Disclosures some allover designs, SUI
perb styles, worth $3.50 a yard, at, per length per
Embroidery Edges-Big lot odds and ends, wide and
narrow widths, clearing it, at, yard ...........5G
Laces for Less-Wide handmade linen laces left from
a recent big purchase, fine for centerpieces, curtains,
trimmings, ETC., were CSC, now for ........29G
Val. Laces-French and German walls. loo and 12hc
quality, for. 5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

ferred against her in Judge Altstadt's court
and was fined 81 and costs-the same
amount that Jennie Greenspon was as
sessed for her assault on Sarah.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Automobile Falls
Hundred Feet
Car Leaps Over High Precipice
with Occupant, Who is
Killed.

ELKINs, W. Va, June 26.-word has
just been received here OF the death OF
F. g. Mausey, cashier Of the Bank OF
Dublin. who was killed when HIS automo-
bile became unmanageable and leaped over
a precipioe. The automobile and OOcuDAn
fell 100 feet
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Clearing
Small Lots Before Inventory
Hosiery Gloves
Underwear

Quantities are limited, but will probably
last a day. The low prices suggest
~promptness If you would share in the Of
ferings.
"Burson" stockings-Most practical stock
ing in the world made without a single
seam, and is full fashioned and shape re-
tanning. We have a lire of very fine mer-
cerized soc goods, tan shades, Or
Long Silk Gloyes-The reliable Tasma
make with woven double tipped fingers.
We have all colors, but not all sizes in
each color. Gloves worth to An
$3.50, clearing a .%tSC
Knit Observation-Disclosures low neck
sleeveless union suits, wide knee and lace
trimmed. These are garments identical
in every way to those at soc in most any
store. While quantity lasts tehy OK
81 NJ sss'ss'. . . .
Mems Handkerchiefs-We offer a quantity
of pure linen goods, full 1S-inch size,
with u Inch hem, that are 15c value.
We feature these this week at almost
half their real worth. Buy a OIL
quantity, at .o3C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

HEd Hey~b% tg gone mdMa brings us N@wm yearly m&ngt n important mfm w Department managers WO have
too many goods must md and time short just Me6 days By Wednesday, night atmg mNe meW@p @W% or weighed
brings hMr hundreds mpm MdMe hey ae spread out hB page These goods dy others in ewV department WILDE
brown out @Dw#m price ever put them Hsa wd@bs harvest for thrifty people Mail orders fiji dwmHg %bh& A-
Nt@mm people can have the MMmmM flame EXPORTS mmrm M@n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13

Archlteel Shields Warren has com
pieted The plans for the new baird
home on East Main street n, which
viii b. one o. che haadsomeat homes
IN the city
This home Win be- two stories IN
height and viii contain twelve rooms.
Nith bath. iayatorles and toilets ex.
ira u vill b. on the colonial style.
With large columns IN front. with
French bsyel plate Klass windows aud
doors and flne quarteroak floors. aud
= stone foundation
y u. Dompaey viii have the con.
tract on this home, and whom com
pietsd u viii b. ono Of the handsom.
eat residences IN me country.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13
THREE WOMEN MURDERED
In HEART OF SAVANNAH
Believed That Negro Was PerpetratOr Of Awful
Deed---Ueward offered for Fiend.

land killed. The unknown womans
skull was crushed In and her death
is a matter OF but few hours,
Other theories are entertained by
searchers for the murderer but the
police are proceeding on the theory
that a negro man 10 guilty Many en-.
teFtaln this theory and feeling IL IN.
tense here because OF II. The motley
horde OF prisoners are quiet and
frightened In tho police station and
jail. II 10 believed that II the negro
suspected Of the crime IL caught he
can DO quickly iientlned,
Bloodhounds have been at work IN
an effort 70 take the trail FROM the
wOod-shod whore the axe was found
BY the murderer. bat as the house Of
murders Il almost within te heart OF
the city and ss tho murders were
probably committed several hours be.
fore che discovery % the bodies. the
dogs VIII DO OF little use.
Mayor Tiedeman OF Savannah has Of.
iered reward OF $1,000 for the cap.
turo with evidence 10 convict OF the
slayer Of Mrs. GrIbble and Mrs. Oh.
lander aud asaailant OF Mrs, Maggie
Hunter who was nor Identified for
hours after the dieooyery Of the muir.
ders and who Is The woman az tho
point Of death IN savqnnah Hospital
Il q now almost certainty known
that negro, the negro who was at
first suspected, Is the guilty man. Per
sons have been found who state that
this negro was seen entering the
Grlbble house with tho fatal axe Ia
hla hadd, and was seen closing the
shutters 10 the windows OF the house.
end 10 leave the premises, all at the
hour when Il 10 believed the murders
we're committed
This nogro's description has been
printed On hand bills and scattered
brWadoas, over the city and county
with the reward Offer. and an nearby
towns have been notified and are on
the io6Hout Police officers IN auto.
mobiles have covered oil The roads
for miles surrounding the city while
posses on foot have secured The places
where automobiles could not 70 The
hmiae 20 house search Of HesFo homes
continues. Il seems hardly possible
che neEfo can long remain ~ large
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13

SAVANNAH. Dec. ll.~-vietims Of n
revolting crime, Mrs. Eliza Gribble,
aged 20 years. and her daughter, Mrs,
Carrie ohlander. were found dead
in their home, No. lOi Perry street,
west. here yesterday. while a third
woman whose name Is unknown, found
Just inside che front door OF the house,
Is at the Savannah Hospital dying.
Physicians state that Mrs. ohlander
was the Victim OF a criminal assault
just before she was killed
one hundred and fifty negro men,
caught in meshes Of the police DRAG net
through Yamaoraw, the negro section
Of the city, are prisoners IN police
stations. the theory OF the police be-
ing that a negro man, having planned
an Assault upon Mrs, Ohlander. was
compelled to commit the other crimes
In order 10 escape
Other arrests win be made until
every negro IN the city who In any
way resembles the description Of a
negro who during the last three days
has been seen frequently about The
promises Of the house Of The murders
Il prisoner.
The police believe that this negro,
using an axe taken from the wood.
shed n the rear Of the Gribble home.
beat Mrs. Grlbble 10 death, struck
down the unknown woman. and after
asaaultlng Mrs.. ohlander IN tho vide.
long hallway whore the bodies we're
found. finished his terrible work by
beating n her skull With the weapon
Killed While Reading,
Mrs 0rlbblc evidently was attacked
from behind ~ she sat 10 an easy
chair reading. On the floor beside her
body were found the newspapers aho
was reading aud her spcotaclea. one
or possibly two blows were dealt her
Her grey hair blood.matted. shows
The impact Of. The blunt axe.
Il h probable that the unknown
woman was the arst 20 BE- struck
down that she met The murderer AZ the
door a. be- entered aud was struck
before she could escape.
Then the murderer steallthly ap.
pfoaehing aged Mrs Gribhle. killed
her. Il IN believed that Mra. Ohiau
der VAS attacked AZ she lefI her room
% enier the hallway. was assaulted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13

TAN about sncoeEs az shooting. but
a friend o. John Holly 81 Arrefondo
brought 20 Gainesville SATURDAY ne
news Of a remarkable effect FROM ne
contents o. oae barrel % q gun.
Thh gentleman stated that ST..
Hoily ana a friend veui oar o. the
msr,h two OF three dags eco fBct
hunting. Il vas not ioag before iher
wers doun 20 business. and 30 Killed
cutie 3 number
Buf this compaHion q NJ Holly
uroves en- ercsptionaI marksn,an.
When a large drove q dacks Nefs
-suahed- and started 10 ~ asay -
DISCHARGED ne cenisata 81 coz barrel
sifh ghs retuii that Ave auck faFped
fhelr toes b IN fairiea
ne marshes are tsiekly Inhabited
b. 6ssks aos. asa spcrisssa Eenfft''
n 80 hsflar e. tF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13

An alarm d ere was turned In from
boz ~ a 1850 o'clock Saturday afler
NOON which eaiisd' me department
promptly % q house oeenpIad b. colof.
sd people IN the vicinity ~ che cleo
tfie iighi plant On South University
street.
Upon arrival % che department
ihs hose Nas quickly connected. BE
no Ore coule b. discovered h was
leaFusd uliinaleiy thal ne tgoubls
cane from 49, leHiiinE % newsnspes
lining - ne inside ~ ibe houss. ana
tae blare yes ettingsisAod quickly.
TheIs -, 50 tamasr aad osas
hoff aas atppr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13
sEA ISLAND COTTON.
Sales ~ Savannah During Past Week
hsaehsd s.sol nalss.

Sales ~ Savannah During Past Week
Hsaehsd s,so1 Bales.
SAVANNAH. Ga, pee. 1.-THE
Sea Island market continued easy
early, but the lover basis brought
larger orders lad considerable buai.
ness resulted. which relieved the mar.
ket fatieFlg the tons van hrmer.
and prices recovered slightly tbs
market eioaing steady
ii0ldefF were encouraged b. The "a.
vance Ia Eggpiian oolton consequent
20 the Shortage 10 that crop. boz we're
badly Handicapped b. ne weakness
of lntefior sellers. Who seem % have
sold mach below the Savannah prices.
sales for the week $500 bales
The f0llowiug prices Wers based
~ factors quosations ana aro revised
Weskig on Ffidaysi