davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
ELKS IN wIND-UP
OF BIG CONVENTION

Los Angeles. July 1.-THE wind up
Of the weeks entertainment Of the
members Of the Grand Lodge OF Eiks
and the visitors Of the annual Elks'
reunion took place at Catalina Island.
and at Arcadia, and the famous Bald
win ranch today.
Members OF the grand lodge and
their wives journeyed early to Ava
lon. Catalina Island. where a program
of aquatic ana field sports and fish
barbecue was provided while others
went to Arcadia ana enjoyed a day Of
sports. exhibitions OF cowboy riding
and cattle roping, and the biggest bar
becue ever given In the United States
Tonight Venice had thousands Of the
visitors to witness a grand display
of fireworks and ocean illumination
and in Los Angeles the last parade OF
the electrical circus took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
MEXICAN TRAINS RUN
DESPITE KEY STRIKE

Laredo. Tex, July 17.-Although
thirty-six dispatchers including chiefs
and trick" men employed In sixteen
offlces of the National Railway Lines of
Mexico. walked cut today because the
management refused to grant the de-.
mands OF the dispatchers and the
trick" men, train service has not yet
felt the effects of the strike and traffic
10 moving as usual.
Reports are. received here from Mex
leo that other dispatchers, union men,
are at the keys. and the management
scouts the idea Of tie-up. 1t is IN
derstood that the conductors and en-
gineers on the road are meeting to.
day and may declare a sympathetic
strike, which would result In a COM
plete tie-up OF all trainR
The dispatehers are demanding that
their wages be raised SIS per month
and the trick" men are asking for
an increase of $40 per month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
TWO DEAD IN
PISTOL DUE.
Fight Over Cow Proves
Fatal.
THREE OTHERS BADLY HURT
Prominent Cattle Men IN Bloody
Struggle.
Fead' Between GississitDi stock Rails
err. breaks Out IN Dispute over
Cow And Has Fatal
Results. s
THREE OTHERS BADLY HURT

Union, Miss, July 17r-One old cow.
which would not have brought $50 ON
thsI market, caused bloody pistol
battle in the streets of this little town
today. 1t resulted IN the killing Of
two men,. the fatal injuring OF two
more and the serious woundtng Of
still another..N All IL quiet here to-
night and there appears to be no need
for state troops to maintain order.
The dead:
Il. y. Mcdonald, cattle man.
Peter. Mcdonald. his brother.
Fatally injured:
Cornelius Chisolrn, cattle man.
Joseph Miller. friend OF chisolm.
Seriously injured:
Donald.
The fight was between the Me-
Donalds on one side and Miller and
Chisolm on the other. Bad blood be-
tween Chisolm and the McDonalds has
existed for many years. When q dis
pute arose over the ownership of an
old cow, which had outlived her useful
ness as q milk producert and which
was being marketed for Neef 1t be-
came apparent that serious trouble
would follow.
Gums Quietly Drawn.
Chisolm claimed that the COW was
his property and the McDonalds dis
puted this claim. Joseph Miller. @
friend of Chisolm and Peter Mcdonald
started the row in front of the Union
Bank. Revolvers we're quickly drawn
and the shooting cprmenced.
Who fired the first shot 10 still q
matter OF dispute among the by
ISLANDERS. many OF whom scampered for
cover, and acknowledge that they do
not know. Chisolm and E. J. Nc
Donald came up about this time and
Joined in the battle. Peter Mcdonald
was the first to fall. supposedly struck
by a ball from Miller's revolver. Mil
Ter was the next to so down AMI d. ].
Mcdonald then turned his attention to
chisoln Finally both men fell. Nc
Donald dead. and chisolm mortaily
Murphy McDonaid. d young son OF
e. J. Mcdonald. who does not appear
to have been Armed or TO have taken
an active part In the fight. was struck
hy q bullet and seriously woundei
Chances favor his recovery. Hiz
friends say that Ne made an effert =
step the 5lxlss
All OF the men who figured In The
bloody battle are prominent In this
section Of Mississippi and number
many relatives among the citizens Of
the county. Consequently, It was be-
lieved at first that further strife would
result, but the Indications are tonight
that kinsmen and friends OF Mcdonald
and Chisolm believe that matters have
gone far enough and that with honors
even, the two factions should hereafter
dwell In peace. with Peter and II. j.
McDonaid dead. and Chisoim and MIL
Ter dying, no one viii be left to answer
to the law for the tragedy.
A long distance telephone call was
sent to Meridian, thirty miles distant.
for experienced surgeons. and these
were rushed to union on q special
train. 1t IS believed, however, that
Chisolm and Mcdonald are beyond
human aid. e
1t was reported that an effort would
be made to have q company OF state
militia sent here from, Meridian. but
the authorities, deny that they are -un-
abel to copess with the situation. and
declare that no such request has been
made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
wICKERsHAM DEFENDS ACE.


washington, July 17.-Declartng that
any corporation which Keeps Just and
true books OF account" can make up
the return required by the proposed
corporation tax law and meeting other
attacks on that measure Attorney Gem
eral wickersham today made public q
letter he has written to a Wall street
firm Of accountants who challenged
some provisioHs OF the proposed law
as absolutely impossible OF appiica-
tion" ana others as violative OF all the
accepted principles of sound account
Ing.
aer. Grifiths and Company. Mr.. Wick
ersham advises them that the objec-
tions they make are entirely insufa.
Gent TO support such conclusion az
they express
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
QUAKES CONTINUE
six KrLEED AND MY MSUREu
IN GREEItl


Athens, July 17.-There were further
earth shocks in the province of Ellis
today. Two people we're killed and
fifty others injured at the village Of
Upousisti. where molten lava is flow
Ing from assure in the ground. Prac-
ticaIly all the houses in, this village
have collapsed. At Damiza, four per-
sons have been killed and twenty-four
injured.
Several of those injured at the vii
lage Of Upousisti have since died.
The village of Damiza is in ruins
ami q number of other villages. in
GLIDING Liopesi and MarIngki. also suf-
fered terribly, but the death roll Is
not known. Relief trains are now on
the way to the stricken region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
ON INTERURBAN LINE

New Bremen. O.. July 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and many injured to-
day when an interurban car on the
western Ohio Railorad line jumped the
track and turned over.
n Henry Hortratz. conductor on the
car, and lineman, name unknown.
who was a passenger. were instantly
killed. The car was entering the town
at a high rate of speed and as 1t ap-
preached a curve in one OF the streets
the motorman lost control. The wheels
struck the curved rails and after
bumping along on the road a short
distance. toppied over on its side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
TRAIN DISPATCHERS
HOLD OUT IN MEXICO

Mexico City, July 17--At the end of
the first day of the strike OF the
train dispatchers along the lines OF
the merged railroads of Mexico. traiffic
Is moving on schedule time and both
sides to the controversy express sat-
isfaction as to thee outlook.
On the part of the dispatchers. 1t is
pointed out that with the exception OF
one chief dispatchers and three other
men every dispatcher employed by the
roads. sixty-two in number, left their
keys and declare that the order OF
Railway Conductors and Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen win meet to-
morrow and they anticipate SYM
pathetic strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
GREEK CABINET
GIVES UP OFFICES

Athens, Greece, July 1.-THE Geek
cabinet has resigned and the King has
requested d. C. Rhalis. the former pre-
mier. to form a new ministry. M.
Rhallis has asked for time to con-
cides the matters and will announce his
decision on Monday. There have been
no disturbances.
J The cabinet which has Just resigned
and of which q. N. Theotikis was
premier, was formed December FL.
1905. It resigned on March 81 last In
protest against the action Of the King.
who received a deputation Of citizens
contrary to the governments wishes
but its resignation, was reconsidered q
few days after and withdrawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
OPPOSE .LILx WHITES !"
Richmond Republicans to Solicit Nssra
Votes.

Richmond, va. July 17.-At con-
ference here today of leading RepuoH-
cans of Richmond antagonistio OF tho
policy of the present party orsanlza-
ton in eliminating the negro IS z
political factor, plans were discussed
for the organization Of strong ne
gro Republican organization In the
state.
A committee was appointed to draft
a latter to be sent to leading negro
citizens in every district with view
of holding a State convention after
the meeting OF the Newport News
Lilly White" Republican conventions
and take under consideration the ad-
visibility Of placing q full State ticket
in the field for., the November cleo
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
AIlssian WoFker Dead.

Superintendent of the Congregational
Home Missions in Florida. Georgia and
Alabama and North Carolina, died last
night of pernicious anaemia, after an
illness OF several months. He was a
trustee for Rollins College, at Winter
Park, Fla, and Atlanta Theological
Seminary. He was 81 years old, a ma
tive OF Vermont and served with dis
tinction in the Union Army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
KIIIea nz Runauax Homo

Dunlap. Tenn. July 17-Herbert
Johnson was killed Friday by a run
away horse. The horse became fright
ened at q hog and SHE'D. johnson fell
OFF and his foot was caught in one OF
the chains of the harness. His head
dragged on the ground, while the horse
ran quarter. of mile. The horse
stopped on its, own accord and when
Iohnson was reached he was dead. The
back Of his head had been crushed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
STORM BRINGS DISASTER.


Laurel, Del, July 17.-puring an
electric and wind storm OF unusual Sc
verify west Of Laurel late last night.
Evansville Dykes, a prominent farmer
was killed with his horse while un-
gearing the animal. which he had criv-
en- hard TO reach home. Mrs. Dykes,
though i'll, rushed to her husbands
side and g@ve the alarm when the
building took fire. She was not ex-
pected to live today. ~
The home Of Benz. Jessup. q negro
tenant on the farm, was blown down.
killing his one-year-old child. and In
juring his wife.
Many other buildings were damaged.
hundreds OF trees were uprooted and
scores of horses. cattle and hogs kill
ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
KENNEDY WITH JURY.
south Carolina Man Accused Of Grsv
Crime.

south Caroline Man Accused Of Grave
Crime.
Barnwell, g. c.. July 1.-THE case
Of Chester Kernedy white. charged
with completely In the murder of W.
Perry Ussery, went to the jury to-
night. A IL o'clock tonight no verdict
had been agreed on.
During the argument for the defense
this morning. Kennedy's mother faint
ed In the court room.
Two negroes already have been con-
victed of the murder. The negroes. ac-
cording to their own confessions, were
hired by Kennedy to kill man named
Holland. but mistook their victim and
killd usserY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
crniaern Leave Nnplea.

Naples, July 1.-THE American
cruisers North Carolina. New York and
Montana left here today. The recent
death Of Ensign Hugh Kerr Aiken, %
the North Carolina. as a reRuit OF an
explosion OF coal gas on board the
cruiser put q stop to the festivities
arranged by the local authorities IN
honor of the visiting warships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
Ne Ovnea LIBBY Prison,

Muskegon. Mich. July 17.-william
Fay, part owner when the civil war
broke out. OF the tobacco warehouse
which became famous as Libby prison
and a well known scout after HIS IN
ion sympathies forced him to leave his
home in Richmond. Va. today died at
his home at Lake Harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
SAY @BULGIUM,"
AVN nEUn mr. WnCHrNA VIZ

q Huntsville. Ala, July 17.~-Roy 4
. Anderson. aged IL years, is dead
q here from lockjaw.
= The little fellow was out last
q Saturday with playmates in the 4
q eastern part of the city playing a
q game called "bulgtum." Whom a 4
q member Of the game failed to
q say "bulglum" at the appointed
q time, he was to receive blows az
4 the hands of the other members I
q until he did say 1t
d Little Roy forgot the password ,
q and was beaten severely, being
q carried home weak and pale. +,
8 Lockjaw developed from this and ,
q a back trouble from which he had I
3 been suffering. wit hdeath as the I
. result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA.
Citizen of MiIiedxevsne Dying

Citizen OF MiIIedgevfIle Dying And
Policeman wounded.
MilledgevilIe, Ca, July 17-In an
effort to arrest William Croley. far
mer of this county. who came to town
for a Saturday night visit. James
Aldred. citizen of this place, was
shot tonight ana Is dying. and PATROL
wounded.
Croley was wanted on a minor
charge and IL Is said the officer asked
Alfred to help him make the arrest.
Croiey was finally disarmed and locked
I'M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

Church streets. New York. to the Penn
syivania Railway depot In Jersey City.
IL LING IN ENGLANDs
Detectives Of Scotland Yard On sharp
f Lookout.

Chinaman who IL supposed to have
murdered Elsie sigel In New York
June ., really 10 in England, there is a
good prospect of his speedy capture,
Scotland Yard 10 taking great interest
In the case. The professional pride Of
its stan has been aroused, and no
pains are being spared to emmesh the
Chinaman II he IL here.
The number of Cinnamon in England
Is small compared to America and II
will be easier over here to examine all
the Chinese residents and discover any
strangers.
The American who IL confident that
he recognized Ling II business man
Of good standing. He wants his name
withheld because ne dislikes notoriety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

Quincy, Ill.,. July I7-Ieonard
Roeder. aged 10. whose papers show
him to have been a Prussian soldier
at the time OF the battle of Waterloo.
fell down q flight OF stairs tonight and
received injuries which win peobablF
prove fatal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
THREE FOUND GUILTY.
Life Sentences for Men who KiIIs
Deputy Marshal.

Richmond. KY. July 17.-After being
out forty-five minutes the jury in the
trial of Berry Simpson, Elisha Slavln
and George Stanley, on trial for the
murder of deputy United States Mar
shall at Stearns. KY. on last Christmas
Day, returned verdict of guilty at
midnight tonight.
The three men were given life SEN
fences In the penitentiary. Harry
Simpson, the son OF Berry, was &C
quilted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

washington, July Ito discuss
the best means OF preventing frauds
in connection with the collection OF the
internal revenue tar ON unstemmed leaf
tobacco becauSe Of the provision tn-
cluded in the tariff which exempts to-
bacco growers from the tax. was the
oh ject OF = conference ut the White
House tonight.
President Taft has a. dinner guests
Senator Aldrioh and Representative
Payne, the leaders Of the two branches
Of Congress; Senator Bradley (Ky.).
who represents the tobacco growers
interests and James G.. Wheeler. act
ing Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
Later the party was Joined my Attor-
ney- General wickersham and Senator
Root.
The. House provided that the. internal
revenue tax OF 6 cents pound levied
upon manufacturers for the sale OF leaf
tobacco, should not be made applica-
tobacco OF their own raising. The OBJ
lection to this was that 1t would open
the way to fraud and the Senate. at
the fnstigation of Senator Bradley,
edopted provision which was intend
ed to prevent the loss to the Govern
ment OF any, revenue which II was
planned should be collected by COM
polling the farmer to furnish a record
of each sale.
The President Is especially DESTROYS
that portion of the revenue which ts
needed by the Government should be
raised by additional internal revenue
taxes on tobacco.
Senator Aldrich and Representative
Payne stood out against additional
relief to tobacco growers for which
Senator Bradley sought the endorse
ment Of the President. They said the
Senate amendment went as far as was
practicable without taking chances of
great loss in revenues
The new amendments advocated by
Mr.. Bradley would permit unlimited
sales by the first buyers without the
payment of the six cents. tax. so long
as the product handled was not manu-
featured in any form.
Mr.. Wheeler agreed that such an
amendment might open the way to
fraud.
The President said this should be
guarded against but at the same time,
he desired that every thing possible
be done for the tobacco gFNwer in CIV
ing him a broad market.
No decision was reached, but II was
agreed that the conferees should give
the subject their careful attention.
Senator Aldrich left the conference
early. but Messrs. Wickersham. Payne
and Root remained for some tifhe. 1t
Is understood that the corporation tax
amendment was discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
EXPECT RIOTS
AT ANY HOUR
Strikers Maintain Sui
len Attitude.
COMPANY TO RESUME WORK
Officials Declare All Departments
VIII Operate.
Refusal OF Hoastett To Treat with
Representatives OF strikers IN
creases Animosity-Many
To be Taken Back.
COMPANY TO RESUME WORK

Pittsburg. Pa, July 17.--Fresh out
.nd ats NJ violence are hour
ss,,,,,. ,,en. Of
~ expecteo AZ 'he oenoe"'e
the Pressed Steel Car Company NC
KEGS Rocks, as the result OF the abb
solute refusal to receive delegations
Of strikers by President r. N. Hoff-
Mr.. Hofrstott declared that he would
not treat with the representatives. Of
tha strikers under any consideration,
an, a shirt of luminosity prevails.
In spite OF the apparent tie up by
tn strikers. companv officials assert
thst 1000 men were at work yesterday
and twice that number are eager to re-
turn.
they declare that every one OF the
asnartments OF the car company Will
he in oneration on Monday,
"rhsra are more than enough idle
mar, T., sn,,rs, 10 mn every ,.scgne
ss,d Hosfstott. aeven were we to dis
reyard ths fact that strikers would
i,ra 70 coma back with ma"
n, ths soo nnen who wake ed out on
wsdrasday ali but 400 will be reem-
,,oveN Tbose Considered as ring,
iaaSar. also as hein1 primarily re-
snons,tia Tor the strihe fnve been of
Sc,aI,y S,scbarged aithourh thew will
MOI rscogrize III. fact.
n..,.. Ifry.s- MetncAs.
rrar~otic deriaIs we're rnade by
pra.,dant Hosystott NJ the car conn
nanvf - chargss q, unSair ,nethods and
- -. r,,thIass taking az hunaan life
TT. at.a sassaaaS are rooisng svstem
- $50. dsaIar,ra tbet a. srura the
ass &C., -. erorts ava unda- n
.n .e.,, vn .. $3.50 49, ,hsn the, wn,,,d
- na,a e~ed s,nount
paiu 49, az o,,ss...n. ...,,,a. 80
an str;rsrs .on,nany ossc,s,s all, Sesr
s.t.r,a.s =. Az dastr,,ct,o,, ~ ,h.,r
a.ss I.. a. M sn ues.sst .,n..a.n ' "a.
ss.,o.i Sa,,,tias 49, .,,nr,, =, ~
$1,000 ,u.
n,., .a.., sa.,.. sre ssn...sa
- Ss
~ ayr.y .ono =. 'no Ss.s
W 1,uAAs 49, - 4 ~" s'AA
ny tn hs, ......,.. :. -.
n.os,s IL y .as - -
ntuus Oh Lne sttne.s Wss lnstAncsn
ly.'NrsS. sen 80 $3.50 l1una ~ 49,
naou na1 ps7n 49, 80 ~ ~ one
- .ne oohs 1,-aa y 80 ~, IA ~
ssaI w. 1880 ~ sn@ p es's,s 800
nunn sus y nS - .a. a.u 80. o ls
- aDgu. ~ nyVs.ns ~ s,e,ns
81 .ne niu.e sy lh :. ~ u 20. ave ~
lne'r snou.s at.acleo me l1oopers'
wno cnaI seu vie prieI pA.-
We ensueu: uurnN wniCn sns Women
ou.s'rippeu tns naeh tneir lelocious-
ness enusu wneh tne crowo rusn-
ca 10 the Iahuins 10 prevent the oetiV-
sry u carso OF wv psos, wnicn tne
conpans intehueo ins.alins insioe tne
Piaht tor ing use OF their men.
Men sleep WIN norses.
A.ter oesultory ciasn the COTS were
lanoed ana were placed IN stable IN
sac the works. Inc men slept side
ny size WIN tne norses'
The strike movement seems TO have
gained strong sympathy IN certain Ia
nor circles II is rumored that some
Few Pitts6urg laborers have gone to
s mchees ROCKS ana augmented the
FORCES OF the striking men,
Several resolutions or sympathy have
been passed by local union organfza-
lions. The standing committee of the
building trades council OF the Ameri-
statement to the country az large. de-
ciaring conditions at the plant so in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
TARIFF FIGHT
WON BY TAFT
Raw Material Rates to
Be Reduced.
WHITE HOUSE is VICTOR
Provisions Made for Panama Bond
Issue.
sss.-s.ry = Tss..-ry % p. GIVE. An
tAsrsty y Prsviss fer Cost
u Hrsperty !. o.
nal Zone.

y So
eF reoucea rates OF DUTY on raw ma
terlMs. Nearly every member iof the
conference on the tarin Dill conceded
tnls tooay
Inc indicauons are that when the
new terH PHI becomes law the rates
on the articles which he expressed
desire 10 come In free are as Follows;
iron, ore Tree present rate ~ cents
per tonG oh free lnow protected py
countervailing duties); hides. IL per
cent. advaiorem tpresent rate IL per
cent?; coal 40 cents per ton present
rate " cents); lumber, probably yl.25
on rough. with senate rates on finish
ca. This would be Q material reduc-
ZION throughout the LUMBER scneduie.
Wnen the conlerees transferred 70
the Presidents shoulders the respon-
sfbtlity Of putting the foregoing raw
materials on the free list, v was not
believed ne would meet with success
In bringing about changed sentiment
In relation to these articles For sew
eral dsys. however members OF CON
gress have been going to the White
House and not . few OF them came
away convinced that the President was
ticles could stand lower duties. 1t was
not believed he would be able to put
hides, lumber or coal on the free. list,
but II was acknowledged that any res
duction In the rates in the pending
rates on these articles would amount
20 an STANDARDIZATION triumph.
Pat Up TO President.
In effect the President was told by
the conferees that II iron ore, coal. oil.
hides or lumber were put on the free
list or the rates reduced below the
figures adopted In the Senate he would
have 70 get the votea
10 was recognized daat 1t would be
impossible TO put nfdes. lumber and
coal on the tree list were the CONFER
ence report 20 Dc ADOPTED py the SEN
ate.
~ YES nut pel,sv 80 49, s.ss.a IsAeess s sA
ngso sFtictes cvn.u ~ .ss aa 49,,
,as $500 ~, ~ 1870,
~. 80 -. : !, 4 IA fren al urss :
ma,tsr of common rossip about the
na-s.t~, tas.- r. svns .ta taa tnst ~
as.s,Ss,ti,s ~that tha * s,a,s cent al.
vsInre,n rasA a. hides wo,,ld have a
X cs,f IN hkif- - NlssE1s ssrse o0Dosl.
ents-to the ryfsboS3{{6 Ill 1sstting hides
on the free liet are eth hopeful OF
retaininr q rate As f1fah as ten Der
cent. 49,
Coal al is cents ton, II was de-
clared. would prove satisfactory TO
every section except Wyoming, which
fears that the industry, in that state
may be ruined by cheap Canadian coal.
1t Is understood that the As cent rate
ii adopted will provide for no change
In the existing rate of 10 cents ton
on SLACK but that the Elkins amend
ment providing that this rate snail ap-
ply only to natural slack, shipped as
such ct the mines. viii pc accepted.
WIN VIA second sietofy'
President Taft Will win another ce-
cided victory In the Phiappine Tree
a. npaVfQfnn The Anh-COmmtttee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
Affects New Tunnel.

New York, July 17.-The strike at
the McKees Rocks plant OF the Pressed
Steel Company will affect the service
in the new McAdee tunnel connecting
New York and New Jersey, which is
scheduled to open next Monday. Ninety
cars have been ordered from the Nc
KEGS Rocks concern and only ten of
them hav been delivered.
The tunnel is from Fulton and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, July 17.-FOrecast, Ala
bama--FaIr In north, showers I'm south
portions Sunday and Monday, light va
rinble winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

tion OF iron ore and . few Of It's prod
ucts. practically has been agreed upon !.
Some OF the paragraphs may be re-
opened when the iron ore question
has been settled. On wire nails, the
rate on these Of one-inch or more IN
length was fixed at four-tenths Of one
cent per pound and on the small Sizes
'three-fourths of cent. The changes
represent an increase on the smaller
sizes and q decrease on the larger sizes
in comparison with the Dingley rates.
The confesees adjourned at 9 o'clock
tonight until Monday.