davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15
We SHOULD BE THANKFUL.

Along in the early part Of this
year there appeared in the news.
papers predictions of coming ca
lamities throught the world, and
if the man who made these pre-
dictions continues to nave things
his way he vii. go down in his
tory as prophet. The criminal
record of 1910 is fast becoming
the largest in many years, but at
the same time 1t can be said con-
ditions in this State are not as
BAD as they are in great many
other States in the Union. While
we too have our troubles, il COM
pariSon with some Of the other
States. we are far in advance of
many Of them in civic righteous
ness. And too, this State has not
been visited by any very severe
calamities the present year. Crop
! conditions are no: as forward as
they might be, owing to backward
seasons, yet, the outlook is get
ting brighter, and there is great
hope for a fair crop, with fine
prospect Of good prices for the
products OF the soil. There are no
political d.sSensions at this time
to tear our people asunder. our
controversies on this line is mere
ly a contest of popularity among
those who seek preferment, not
so elsewhere, where the contest
Is for the control Of great inter
ests, termed Trusts, and, take it
all in all, our people are happy
and contented.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15

Hub Evans was yesterday in
dicted by a Newberry grand jury,
charged by the Attorney Gen,
eral- with receiving rebates.
Evans was Immediately after bis
voluntary surrender, released on
a small bond. This arrest in our
opinion was expected, and under.
stood as further developments
will prove. Hub Evans is no
body's fool, and when the At
sornev General went to New
berry. Hub was ready to go tc
trial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15

Dillon countv'S first court was
aaptized in human blood. Yes
terday S. D. HurSey, q young
lawyer. was shot and instantly
killed by r. S. Davis two min
utes after the lawyer left the
court house. It is said that do
nestle complications was the
cause of the tragedy. The press
dispatches show that the killing
was deliberately planned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15
aept The King at Hone.

..F'o- the past i've years We have KEEP;
the King OF all laxatiyes-Dr. King 5
/ New Life pills-in our home ant they
/! have proved blessing 20 al our :arni.
i!y." writes Paul Ma,hulSa OF Buffalo.
| y. y. Easy, but sure remedy for a!
| S;o,nach. Liver and kiGuey troubles.
Only &c. at all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15

The address of President kohn
delivered before the State Press
Association at Gienn's Springs
Monday evening on the assem-
bling OF that body, is worthy of
the man and the great body Of
sentiment moulders he repre-.
seutS. It is with a source Of keen
regret that circumstances pre-.
vented our being present to hear
-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15
The LAWYERS are making anoth

The lawyers are making anoth
er desperate effort TO secure
another trial for Jones, the con,
victed wife murderer. The hear
insis being had by Judge Gruber,
a special judge, at Union. Ii
Judge Gruber refuses new trial
Jones lawyers will appeal from
his ruling to the supreme court,
and thereby get for their rich
client a longer respite from pun
!shment. Money works wonders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15
THERE MUST BE METHOD IN his MAD
yESS

given to the SuoJecL OF pOIltlcS IS
we have ever noticed at this time
of a political year. The people are
thinking about that which con-
Germs them more; but when they
see and hear of an oficeholder,
whipping himself into a wrashful
pitch in order that he may use his
influence against some candidate.
they will very probably reason
that said officeholder had better
let his favorite candidate paddle
his own canoe, or in the coming
primary, "win his own spurs. :"
This observation is made because
of Information received by Us, that
Clerk of Court A. I. Barron, has
taken the comments made by US
on the Cantey letter, in which
that gentlemen made intimatlons
of collusiou between county ON
Gers and lawyers" and liked ju-
ries" at county seats, to be a re-
fection upon him. Just how Mr..
Barron can imagine or twist what
We wrote into such a construction
we fail to see or understand. The
comment made by Us, was in a
spirit of defending the county Of
6cials, so intended, aud as we un-
derssan6 the English language it
is so written, but Mr.. Barron We
understand, construes what we
wrote by a different formula. He
has nerer said a word 70 US upon
the subject, bnt he has given vent
to his Indignation to others. He
called the matter to the attention
of the grand jury, and that body
invited Us to appear before it.
which we had no hesitency in dc.
ing, they desired to know Of Us II
we had any information which
would tend to show a foundation
for Mr.. Cantey's intimations. We
had no such knowledgeand so tolG
them, and further, we expressed
the opinioc that such a condition
as Mr. Csnsey depicted does not
existn Clarendon county. We ask
ed the members of the jury TO
point ont 30 rs any part Of the
comment We made, that they
thoughtmight seen to reflect up
on any of our county officers,
they, OK that is several of ttem,
expressed themselves as constru-
ing the comment made by US. Just
as it was intended,-a defense Of
our own county officials: when
they made their presentment they
said, I'VE have investigated these
charges. and fnd that such con-
ditious do not exist in this coun-
ty." And, we can add to wha: the
grand jury said, that insofar as
we have observed, there has
never come to our attention any
crookedness with the jury draw
ing system. But when Mr.. Can
tey over his owr signature said
in effect, there is crookedness at
every county seat. it was such a
reflection upon our county officers
that we felt it a duty to- ocomment
upoa it, and for the life Of Us we
cannot see how any man Of Mr..
Barroa's intelligence, car ind in
anything written by Us to be 9th
er than a defense of these
officers. There is absolutely
notb;eg in what we wrote,
whicA endorses the intimations
made by Mr.. Cantey, but in
order that the people may not
be misled, we reproduce the
Cantey letter together With our
comment thereon, and ask as a
specia; favor that our readers read
them and ask themselves where
MIR. Barron can find IN this an ex-
cuse to claim that we have done
him an injustice for which he
must set himself straight.
The Administration Of Justice.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
By II. II. MACK.

they are afraid of the shrinkage and
because experience has shown them
mat these early grass cattle will not
anord meat that will harden well i'll
the cooler Dry-fed cattle OF good quail
ity are selling at premium and Will
continue to do SO for the remainder
OF the year.
Mich cows are hardly as active as
they were at the beginning OF last
month. but there has been but little
change In prices. Veal calves are
holding steady locally. but lower prices
are looked for soon. In sympathy with
the reduced price OF mutton.
The mature sheep trade Is dull and
heavy and buyers are turning their az
tention TO the lamb trade In an at
tempt to bring that down to lower
levels. Recent heavy runs OF south
ern lambs are the bear argument which
lamb buyers are using and with con
siderable success Quite n large mum
Der OF heavy lambs have outstayed
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig A. Co. from Chicago. June =;
Wheat-Sellins pressure In wheat at
the opening was the result OF weak
temperatures generally over the spring
wheat country. NJ the decline a couple
OF strong interests became active on
Ine ouylns SIDE or July wheat and car
sept price on the rally went TO 9ihc.
showing more than the usual discount
under the July on the upturn. There
interest 10 working the buying side OF
July wheat, relying on late winter
wheat harvest and at the same time
putting out short lines for Sept In
view OF a Dig spring wheat crop. Ingils
does not md conditions In Indiana very
promising. the plant showing poor as
IL heads.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

the market and must be sold as sheep.
Wool is dull and slow. all over the
country. buyers bidding 6 to cents
per pound below last years levels.
Hogs are again leading the entire
live stock list in point Of strength and
activity. AverSge weights are heavier
than for many years and buyers are
much inclined 10 take everything that
elbows up I'm the market without ask
ing many questions The demand for
pigs and bacon hogs is imperative, buy
ers finding II almost impossible to Sc
cure hogs suitable for the latter at any
price. The demand for fresh pork is
pressing and will continue so through
out the summer. Many big operators
In the west are predicting that 50 will
be low, but we can never tell. and II
will be found 10 be the best of policy
to market everything as soon as II IL
ready TO go. Great precautions in
loading should be taken to save loss
from smotherins.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
EASTERN RAILROAD HEADS
AGREE TO PRESIDENTS PLAN
viii Hold Up Proposed Advances in
Freight Tariffs a. Per Agreement
Reached With Western Lines.

WASHINGTON, June S.-After the
conference at the White House yester-
noon il was announced that the east
ern railroad officials had entered into
an agreement with President Taft
practically the same as that made
with the western roads Monday. I.
the amendment TO the railroad bill
recommended by the president in his
message yesterday Is adopted and the
bill passes before July the rates in
creased by the eastern roads will 5a
subject TO investigation by the inter.
state commerce commission and no
agreement on this point was deemed
necessary. But IL was agreed that the
railroad companies would submit the
proposed advances to the commission
II the enactment Of the railroad law
is deferred.
The White House conference began
at 2 o'clock. Attorney-General Wick
ersham was on hand TO reinforce Pres
ident Taft. The railroads were repre-.
sented by Presidents Brown, OF the
New York Central; McCrea. OF the
Pennsylvania. Finely. OF the Southern,
and General Counsel Marsh. OF the
Pennsylvania. The railroad ofiicia;s
entered the cabinet room as soon as
they arrived and the conference be-
gan without ceremony.
AT the White House there was little
doubt that the conference would be
brief, and that at its conclusion the
railroads would have agreed to with
draw proposed rate increases pending
the passage Of the railroad bill.
Among senators much curiosity was
expressed today as to the basis OF the
cheerful satisfaction displayed by rail
| road presidents over their agreement
with President Taft regarding in
creased freight rates.
THE railroad presidents are happy
said one senator who has studied the
railroad bill closely, because they
have in all probability obtained what
amounts to an amendment to the Sher-
man antitrust law. They tried hard
to get such a provision into the bill.
In the section legalizing rate agres.
ments, but the fire was SO hot that the
sponsors for the bill were obliged to
eliminate IT, Neither the senate nor
the house would stand for such en-
croachment on The Sherman law. Now
the railroads seem to have won their
greatest desire by negotiation
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
MARRIAGE LICEN sEs.

Edward y. Reed. &c. Pearl f White
Richard X. Daley. rs; Bertha A.
Schulenburg. "a -.
Edward Kaul. a. Trenton: Jennie
Muldey. -. Detroit.
James J. oNein. %. Bridgebers,
Can; Ella Mcmahon. IS. Detroit
Arthur S. Hyde. 90. Edna III. Man
William willart %: Carrie Narz. 90.
Walter y. Kelly. a.. Traverse city:
Rosaline A Wilhelm. "a. Detroit.
Marco Scudere. "a; Angela Mariness.
2s.
Michael Hahal %: Rose Keszi. IS.
William Krause. %: Clara Prietz, FL.
Frank X Monte. %. Ecorse. Eliza
beth X I.iddle. 10. Wyandotte.
Elwood Croul. "a. Mary Campau Hon
man, 3e.-
sidney r. Carbuny. 30. Detroit; Elsie
NJ Anderson. l9 Chicago.
Percy NJ. Brown, 20; Grace l.. kutz.
%
Earl j. Taylor. &C. Louise Tayer. 81,
Herbert j. Ready. 81. Agnes Young.
21.
Edward j. Livernois. %: Bessie ].
Young. IS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
HOLD pep C0NvOCATY0N.
Adcrafters' Gathering on Canadian
Shore Tabasco Affair.

The pep" convocation OF the Ad-
crafters on the Canadian shore Tues.
day night was a tabasco preliminary
tc the tri-city affiliation rally In De
troit the last week in June, when the
Cleveland and Buffalo ad. folk come
over 10 see how IL Is done.
Two hundred Adcrafters brought
their vim and voices along and calico
for red pepper on their fried fish ano
chicken at the Island View house jus.
TO get their symptoms in condition
for the verbal seasoning handed out
by Hughey Jennings. Abner E. Larned,
James Schermerhorn and E. ST. Elmo
Lewis. opponents OF pep" In grass
plucking. presidential receptions. and
other things. w. r. Orr passed the
pepper box between speeches.
The Adcrafters fired ditties full Of
chill sauce at the guests and indicted
them into the Order OF Horsethieves
which Is sort of striped uniform
rank OF the main organization. There
was enough pepperino in the prepare.
lions 10 indicate that there will be no
prostrations from everest when the
publicity people from the other lake
ports look in on the Detroit diffnsers
OF light and concentration OF purpose.
full energy.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
Markets and Finance
COPPER MARKET-Cio.e.

Arizona Coml l6ia Adventure. 81
Boston d Corbin. 1871: Boston Ely, =
Butte Coalition, tss: Cactus. l6-iS;
Chino. liz COBALT Central iols; Cop
per Range, 81, DAILY West. s; Davis
tional. sis; Franklin. IL; Giroux,
~ ;Goldneld Cons, sh: Greene Cana
nea. Is; Hancock. 49, Ind. iIh: Isle
Royale. lsh Kerr Lake. sS; La Sale,
IA; Miami, soI. Nevada CONS. 90:
Nipissing. ia: North Butte, 32h
North Lake. IL; Ohio Copper. l-i6;
Old Dominion. Sc Ray Cons. i7ts
shannon, IL. South Lake. s; Superior
Copper. AZ: super & Boston, lsA; Trim
ity. 5t.. Utah Cons. AK L. s. Smelt-
ing, 42L: u. :. Smelling. pfd., s9h
Victoria. 3; vulture, 81 winona. ~
Wolverine. liz.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
TOO GOOD FOR BROWNS.
College Youth says He Prefers Join
inc Team That Can Win
Some Games.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. June s.-Joha
Buick. the best twirler who ever
pitched for the Illini, To quote Direct.
or Hun, states bluntly that he prefers
not TO join the ST. Louis Browns. Be
sides the offer from the st. LOUIS
(American league) club. Buick is IN
receipt OF several minor league offers
and one from a National league team.
He is seemingly holding out for fu:-
Their developments in view TO accept
ing the latter.
Buick advances two reasons for
not signing with the Browns. For
one thing he prefers not to play IN
st. Louis, and again he says he wants
TO tie up with better team than the
one O'Connor is directing. BuzicS
will not give out the names OF the
teams which have bid for him. &c"
Hun, too, refuses to talk
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
LiOe Stock Market Stronger Than
At Any Time Since the Recent Break

The live stock wheel has taken an
other turn and the market is tending
upward with more strength than 1t has
shown at any time since the recent
break. The trade is mixed affair,
however. requiring an explanation be-
FORE II will be properly understood by
the inexperienced. The spread between
fst cattle and the common. grassy kind
A. growing wider from day to day as
the season advances. The former are
scarce and hard to find. while the lat
ter are becoming more plentiful and
nnef come into competition with
f<xns cattle and all others that have
Inoe we'll on southern pastures. Cows
Nv quoted at So per cwt. and others
~ s.. the difference between them be-
NE simply q matter OF quality from
1he killers standpoint Butchers are
nfou % buy cattle that they know have
Nd nothing but grass, simply because
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
|R|Es SOCIALISM
ITO save HIS SCALP
xezry Watterson Says Taft's Speech
3 Evidence of Republican Party's
Desperate Straits.


To the Editor OF The Times:
After reading the presidents
and Senator Smiths recent
speeches. IL Is quite apparent
that we are TO have a new po-
litical issue fostered by the
grand old party.
The public will be told that
all property rights are In DANCER
of being confiscated by the So
cialists: that the person who
has saved a little property In
the shape of a house and lot. or
farm. will be compelled 10 share
II with the Socialist. The lead
ers In the Republican party. saw
by the congressional elections IN
New York and Massachusetts
that the people have their ears
TO the ground They realize that
IL would be dangerous 10 go be
fore the people on the partys
record Hence the new Issue.
b. r. HUGH,
9S5 Vinewood-aye.
June Z. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reporter for The Times py tdrsOn
CRAIG & Co, from New York, June .:
Stocks-The stock market suHereo .
morning with prices OF about point
from the previous close. A better sen
timent however. soon prevailed among
the traders and the market reacteu
having reQained at noon about all the
early loss. \ more cheerful sentiment
pervades the street and the rail- otn-
ciais seem well pleased over the situa-
tlon Notwithstanding an increase In
sonner metal OF ls.4O0, 600 pounds. the
copper stocks participated In the gen
orally strong tone shown by the mar
ket during the morning session.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

not refrain from praising the Repub-
lican party for Its ability 10 do
things" and limiting that that party
would be the safest one 10 deal with
the problem OF socialism. which he
thought was To be the next great po-
lltical issue In this country. The
president recalled that the Republican
party was born OF moral issue In
Michigan, and he perhaps was re-
minded by recent events that the So
cial Democrats had captured the thrly-
ing city OF Milwaukee. and Socialism
was on trial In the birthplace OF the
Republican party. Al any rate. the
president tried 10 divert attention from
The shortcomings OF his party by prac-
tIcally insinuating that II was the So
cialists alone who were disgruntled
over corporate abuses and the unequal
distribution OF property.
The Republicans can we'll claim TO
have been a party OF progress in sher
early history. but are they doing the
right sort OF things now? IL they
were would the citizens OF Milwaukee
have elected a city government com
posed mainly of Socialists? About So
per cent Of the population Of Milwau-
kee were born In America, yet with all
the newspapers against the Social
Democrats at the last election they
polled about $4,000 votes, the Demo
Gratis 10000. and the Republicans TO-
coo. In IL years the vote OF the So
cialists In that city has increased
from 1000 10 $4,000.
This does not look as il the people
OF Milwaukee feared Socialism very
much The new generation OF voters
is not enthusiastic over praise of Re.
publican deeds OF long ago. They de
mand correction OF present abuses in
and have become weary
Of broken promises"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
MARY GARDEN SAYS SHE
WONT COME BACK TO US
Thinks She Has Earned q Rest and
VIII Practically Retire From
Opera.


PARIS, June s.--Mary Garden an
nounces that she has definitely decid
ed To settle In Paris for the rest or
her life. She says she will not return
TO America and will practically retire
from the operate stage after this
summer.
Mary thinks that life was not given
10 be spent In work up TO the day we
die. She has worked hard and consid-
ers she Is entitled to spend the best
years OF youth enjoying the world.
She will reside with her mother in
her charming Paris home on the Ave-
nue. Montaigne. She states emphatic
ally that there Is no reason for her
retirement beyond the belief that one
should not wait until old age has de-
stroyed all the zest OF life before we
take a rest from its labors.
Miss Geraldine Farrar, who Is TO
sing at the Paris opera ComiQue, has
had q slight quarrel with Madame
Care. the wife OF the director, and 4
great French favorite.
Miss Farrar believes Madame But
terfiy her best role, and one In which
her artistic abilities are shown TO the
best advantage. Madame Care at
the same time reserves Madame But
terfy for her exclusive use In Paris
Miss Farrar asked to sing Butterfly
here Madame Care Immediately rose
up In arms. Indignantly protesting
The two artists had lively discussion
for time, and Miss Farrar accused
Nine. Carre OF being afraid OF relative
comparison. But Miss Farrar will not
sing Butterfly In Paris. Nine Cares
influence Is OF the kind that sways
the management OF the Opera
Comique entirely to her way OF think.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
NEW YORK COTTON.
o. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June S.-FTour-DuII.
unsettled and lower. Pork--QLtet:
mess. S2s75Ge4. Lard-Firm: middle
west spot. sis 5oai2.s0. sugar--Raw.
firm; refined quiet and unchanged. cof-
fSe--Rio No. on the spot, SIS Ms g.
Tailow-Dull; city. So mTc. country.
sA@6bc. Dressed poultry-Quiei;
turkeys. l5llsc: chickens. l6W 24o ;
spring ducklings zoe. Live poultry
tied; state milk. new. common TO spc-
Gals, loWl5c; skins. common To spe-
ciai. 4%6il%c.
Butter-Quiet; receipts. la.4ll; cream
cry extra. 2sLc: state dairy tubs, - y
q csc: imitation, 2%M25c. Eggs-Quiet
receipts, 27.615: nearby white fancy. 70
M25c; nearby mixed fancy, 81 u &c
fresh frsts. 1914 @2lc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opeui.x
Dunneng q stevens Livestock Reso

EAST BuFFALO-Openin
EAST nu fsfyt. Nsss;,ost june ss' s
strong. Best i.sSo to i.sso.ie. steers.
s SSS prS% .:, Ice Ice 70 1859
ss.ehsrD ssssr. i icco gi ioslS %ss'u e
Ss.; fa fn sos ss'i ,sso ,a1
COWS: ,ssSSSso seminar Ssss "a, h ss msdsS
s ,f.4 so1d dss ssi ss,, sssSsso sos
$3.50. medium to good steers. St7sE
stockers, all grades. lta5; best bulls.
,sRs ssin SsS SlGs eSi, ;.,gSHs
ers and springers. "iSsGsS: common %
good sprinsers; ,2s9.s; few extra
heavy. $3.50; workers.. 1890: pigs. $500
sheep and lambs-Receipts. 5 cars;
Cslves-s5 QS75.
EAST BUFrALo-Clo.e.
EAST BUFFALO. N. ". June s.--Tho
market closed with changes as follows:
prime. ss0s5o: butchers, S40775
calves-Receipts, 100: active and high
err; common TO choice. s5,75qs.I5. Snesp
strong; spring lambs. ssaio: yearlings.
teQs50; Gull TO fair, $500 $50: sheep.
SaI6l5. hoEs-Receipts. 1850; active
end higher. yorkerJ $3.50 1890: pigs.
$40. mixed, $s.s0fis.s5; heavy $500
ss5, stays. s1.50qs; stays. 31.504I..5
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June s--Cattle-Receip pts.
10000: strong, beeves. $5.so;ys..I
Texans. $5.35Q1.30, westerns. $5.oVu
80. stockers and feeders, $4,000
cows and heifers. $e.9041.15: calves.
So so Qs.so. Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; Zoe
higher light, ss.30qs.60. mixed S3.aa
q 500. heavy, 1926 q $50: rough. 500
dS35. pigs. $9G9.50. Sheep-Recstpts.
u. 900: strong loo higher. natives.
s. 40Q 5.75; westerns. s3f5M5.s0. lambs.
natives, S5.e5US.70: westerns, s6G $40.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June s.-Hog5-
Receipts, 1000: 200 soc higher; AL
grades. $9.70qs.75. Cattie-Receipts.
cars; nrm. Lambs--Receipts. Ears:
sprinsers. s925. top. Calves-Receipts,
loo head; 1925 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry were relatively
heavy this morning and the market was
weak In tone. Calves were no better
than steady. although receipts we've
only fair. Butter and eggs were steady
at the recent decline. and farm stun
In general showed little or no change.
The vegetable list was well filed ana
the demand was active. Strawberrics
were again plentiful, but the demand
was good and prices were well sus-
tanned.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.


boston copper snare sales OF June q.
furnished by Hayden, Stone Il Co:
A { 1880, Att 10. Bos Corb s25. Butte
1885, h 4 Il $50. e 4 A 8, Cal 81. ID y,
l25. + AIS, Frank llo. OK s7o: Granny
$50, q { 600. Hank So, Helv IS, Ind \
6.S25. L 5 So. Mass 1880. Mex las: MI
ami 1910, Mich 20. Mob 40, New LOO,
Nip $50. y B 2.al6. y l. i,lso. Q y 30.
Par 20. Quincy i2o. Ray $50; 81
So rs. L : X 160. do pr 1876, II Con o.
Vic loo Win 200 VOL TO
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buster-Creameries. extras. ate ID:
firsts. 26c: dairy butter. Gle. packing
ktock. 2vc per To-
Esgs--Fresh current receipts. cssss
Included, i9c per doz. Receipts Wee
nesday 1.llf cases