davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago Sert I2.-Hogs SC TO I0o higher. Bulk Of
prices. 90cAs6O. Quality fair Estimated receipts
today 1900 head Official yesterday. aSi: ship
mcnts. 2ss: left over 47S7; estimated receipts to-
morrow. 1900 Light. 9.5Oal0l0; mixed and butch
ers. 6s5al0.00: heavy, S.Soa9.75; pigs, S70aaT5
Cattle lOc 70 I5c. lower Estimated receipts TO-DAY
$50 head. including 500 Western. Beeves. 4.75s
$50; COWS and heifeTS 29la6.2o: Texas steers 4oCa
400; Western. 44Oa7.l0
Sheep steady to i0c lower. Estimated receipts.
5000 head. Native. 27saA55; Western. aS5aA50;
lambs Aza7.oo; Western, 6.2sa6sA
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

Utica, Sept 12-Cardinal Gibbons will
come to this city tomorrow and will &C
to the summer home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie W. Brennan on Harris Hill.
Whitesboro, a suburb Of Utica. where re
will be the guest Of the family for a
few days. The cardinal has been in at
tendance at the Eucharistic Congress
during the past week
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
PRIMARIES TODAY.
Candidates for senate and House to
Be Nominated

Seattle. Wash, Sept ia primary
election will be held in the State Of
Washington tomorrow 70 nominate can
didates for the United States SenatorshiD
that viii be made vacant March {. 1911
by the expiration Of the term Of Samuel
II. Piles. Candidates for three seats in
Congress and candidates for the State
legislature viii also be nominated.
The principal Republican candidates for
United States Senator are James A Ash
ton, Of Tacoma, regular; Thomas Burke,
OF Seattle, regular. and Miles Poindex-
ter. Of Spokane. insurgent. The Demo-
cratic candidates for Senator are G, F.
Cotterill, of Seattle, ana Patrick :.
Byrne, Of Spokane.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
SERVANT MAKES MONEY
SELLING POPE'S LOCKS

Rome, Sept. 12.-It was no
tIced some time ago that An
thOny GraEiadei, one of the
PoPe's personal attendants, was
spending fnr more money than
his wages rs n servant justified.
He was carefully watched, and
f. was learned that whenever the
Pope had his hair cut GraziadeI
gathered the shOrn locks and
sold them to the faithful, espe-
ciaIly foreigners, thus making
seveTnI thousand lire annually.
when charged with doing this by
Mgr. Miscaiteili project of apos-
tolie palaces, GrazIadel confessed
and was dismissed Several locks
of hair that were found in HIS
rooms were cOnfiscated.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
HELD FOR SELLING TO MINORS.
stephen f Renner Is Arrested on
Charges Of Furnishing LIQUOR.

u
Stephen r. Renner. hfty-four years old.
was arrested last night by the Seventh
precinct police, charged with furnishing
liquor TO minors. The arrest comes as a
result OF the police investigation into the
arrests Of boys on charges Of intoxiea-
ton
Arthur Davis and William Taylor. each
twelve years Of age. were picked up by
the Seventh precinct police on Saturday
night, both in a serious condition. Treat
ment at the Georgetown University Hos
pital was necessary TO restore the boys to
consciousness. It is said by the police that
Renner was the man who gave the boys
the whisky.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Quite a number of bank stocks changed
hands yesterday at S-4 for Provident
Savings Bank. 80 for Bank Of Washing
ton. and ia Ia for United States Trust
shares.
Washington Gas dwindled to total Of
but seven shares at 70 l-2.
Mergenthaler sold at 2lS. while Lanston
was inactive.
Capital Traction 80 rs.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
FLEET TO BEGIN PRACTICE.
Atlantic Battle ships to Gather on
Drill Grounds To-day.


Norfolk. Sept. I2-The battle practice Of
the Atlantic fleet which was delayed by
gales and threatened storm from the
south. Will probably commence to-mor-
row. Those vessels Of the fleet which
didn't leave Hampton Roads yesterday
steamed for the southern drill grounds
of Virginia Beach. this morning All OF
the guns Of the ships will be brought into
play during the practice.
The ships will successfully take their
places in the firing line and after all
have shot for records there will be
squadron practice. then division. and last
ly fleet The fleets gunners have had
much practice this year. and more rec
ords are looked for in the practice than
ever before. The feet viii be in the drill
grounds about two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

and alley + original lots I and s. and parts q
original lots and Z; Thomas NJ. Gale aud Ed.
ward J. Stellwagen. trustees 81 al 10 the Co
iumbia Hotel COMPANY SO.
Woodley Park-LOt %. block l6i Lewis F. Breunin-
ger st TX. 10 George Z. Chadsey and Hazel A.
Chadscy SO.
Maple Grove-square 1901. lot 9. Peyton W. calfec
CT ux. 70 Edgar W. Harvey. so.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
I.nNNHulta.

NJ 52sa5 Thomas Paul Mudd infant. &c. vs.
Walter T. Byron; damages. 500. Attorney, L J.
Alnthrr
No g3Es. Miller Miller - wifrpd NJ BaFton
ccr,iorid. Defendants attorney. Il. II. Classic.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Equity Suits.

No s657 Mary h Coney Va National Savings
aul Trust Company et al. injunction. Attorney,
Nathaniel Wilson.
40 I65s. Francis Kceler "a EliIabeth BOYER Ct
al appointment 4 trustee. Attorney. Daniel W.
Baker.
No 1866. In re estate Of Victor Anderson iur
receiver. Attorney. c. W. Owen.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
FIRE ON BARNUM ESTATE.
Eight Horses Lost, Owned by Col
NIOsby's Old Aid.

New York, Sept. Pin a FIRE in the
stables Of George Munson, on the Joshua
Barnum estate. Hampstead. Long Island,
tonight, eight horses were burned to
death and fourteen were saved.
AIunson is a son CT John Munson, an
aid-de-camp OF Col Mosby, Of guerrilla
fame, is the present owner OF the Bar
mum estate. comprising several hundred
acres. and he keeps boarding stable for
the horses Of wealthy New Workers who
are out OF town during the summer
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
why 1t Happens.
Frnn strnnA

From Strand.
Having to explain the statement that
the sun never sets on the British empire.
a youthful essayist wrote as follows:
The sun sets in the west. Now the Brit
ish empire lies in the north. south. and
east
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
TRICKED BY BANKRUPTCY.
StnuntOn Men Under Bond for Al
legged Conspiracy.

legged Conspiracy.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Staunton. Va. Sept IA F. and
julius Houff. Of Clifton Forge, gave bail
in court here to-day in the sum Of $500
each 10 appear in a unique case in Oc-
tober. 1t is claimed that they went into
debt to H. c. Braxton. Of Stanton. for
mercantile goods, and when he refused
to I'll any more orders until payment was
made, they RENTED their check had
Braxton I'll another big order and then
stopped payment on the check. thereafter
going into voluntary bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Circuit Court No. L.
JUSTICE BARNARD

JUSTICE BARAARD.
No. a6s55. Enc City Iron Works Va Gates: plain
tiff authorized to withdraw note. &c. Attorney, Ia
Z. Loving
No. 982 Vawter ". Capital Traction Company
time % file transcript extended. Attorneys L. J..
Mather and J. p. MeNIahou-R- r. Perry, c. T.
Dunlop. and NJ. ]. Colbert
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13


40. s7i. In oondsmuatiou SQUARE rs 70 70
der substituting trustee.
No 81 In - opening q alley IN square 20
order e publication.
No. SIS IN opening 4 alley In square III i;
sane.
No. 80. In ~ opening q slley IN square 500
same
No. Nl In ~ opening Of alley In square SOS
same
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

New York Sept. 2-WHEAT-Strcuger. lhelesS
New No. Northern spring. TO arrive. T. O b..
LIN No. red T. 0. b.. Le4h No. 2 hard f. O.
b.. Lo6A Nc. macaroni T. o. b. Loi%; new No.
] Manitoba. Z. 0. b.. Lila
CORN-HigheT. trade is dun. Steamer mixed
nominal; export basis; export No. 2 T. O. b. e5's
No. elevator. domestic e6.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
BanLruptcr PesItion.
JUSTICE BARNARL

alHIllE bAhNhhB.
No. SO IN 70 Samuel H. Berman; order directing
delivery q books q bankrupt.
No. SIS. In re Harry SieGal: order for hearing on
discharge SCI for October o. 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". b. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Call money. Open. IA; high. 2: low. IL; close. 2
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
COTTON MARKET.

members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York. Sept. IL
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

No DOL In r. opening and widening n alley !
square E59, condemn land. Attorney, 7.
Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-RerulAr call. y o'clock noon.
Capita Traction at 1901
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. 2 AZ g.
Washington Gas az 7sh.
Meugenthalcr. 10 al is
District National Pank 5 AZ 10
National Bank Of Washington. At 80
Provident Savings Bank, 10 at 90.
After calls
United States Trust at Il8H.
Following the bid and asked prices posted Al
yeste.Iay's meeting q the Washington Stool
Exchange;
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Mechnnic,r Lien.
District Court.

No. Sill. RaEan "a Taylor vs. James B. McDol
nell; part lot A. square E5i s5s1
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARkET.

cATTLE-Eztra. DIT eEt.. 65Oa75o; do, butcher,
5Soae00 common 450a5.00
HOGS-Per cWt gross. 95oaio0o; do. ordinary.
500
SHEEP-Prime 35oalOo; do. common, 250a3.00
LAMBs-Fancy spring, s1sa7; fall, choice. Der
h. z do medium. 5
CALVES Prime. per ID. 9as5i do. medium, Ga
"a do. common T.
CoWs-Prime fresh. each. s5OOa5OO: do. CON.
mon, &.SaS90; d., cid and dTy. la0Qal5ol.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest
W. 81. WALKER, 729 15tE ST. nv.
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE SE-
curtty at lowest rates OF Interest
Prompt peraonal uttentlOns
HE1SKELI & McLERAG.
ISOc n st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
The Safest investments

Are tbose that Go rot fuctuzte during a.
tufbed conditions % the money or stocA
uarkgJL First deed o. trust notes thrss
mutuEEsl. wei secured o. rcll estate IN
the District Of Columbia constitute GIT.
edge" investments. They do not depeod
upon the financial responsibility q indi-
Tiduals o. cOTpontOnS f0E their stability.
and are exempt from taxation as personal
property. We can supply such investments
10 amounts from 500 onward Send -
booklet, "coDccTniRE Loans and IuTesUeDA-
Swartzell, RheemC5
HenSey Co.,
~ 18th Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem.
ers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build.
- 80
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished uy W b Hibbs & Co.
nbcrs Of the Kew YORK stock Exchange Hbb
.Hsrffdfnr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
ELECTION OFFICERS MUST
CALL FOR BALLOT BOXES.

Under section IL OF the primary cleo
ton law, as amended this year. cleo
ton officers are required to call on the
municipal clerks in their respective To-
callties on the morning preceding the
primary election, to receive the ballots
and ballot-boxes for their several cleo
ton districts. Heretofore the law was
vague on that subject, and in this city
was Interpreted to mean that the mu-
nicipal clerk should make delivery to
the district officers at their polling
places. The city paid last year 50 for
thiss service in each district.
As the law now stands the election
officers are required to call for box, bal
lots and stationery without additional
compensation. Notice to that effect has
been served on the election officers by
City Clerk Connolly. They are required
to call at the basement of the City
Hall Monday morning between s and
IL o'clock. If any of the officers are in
advertently delayed the city clerk may
give them a little leeway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
POLITICAL NOTES
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
ADDRESS BIG MEETING.

About 5000 Democrats heard the
Democratic candidates for county, city
and ward offices make addresses at the
headquarters of the John F. Monahan
Association, at 400 Market street. last
night. The meeting followed a parade
OF the association, in which more than
80 members participated.
The line of march was from the head
quarters OF the association, through
Ferry n Chambers streets and back
to the clubhouse at 400 Market street.
The speakers were Walter l. Mccoy,
candidate for Congress-; Harry Hull,
candidate for register; William Mack
sey, John j. Bracken, Frank Shalvoy,
candidates for Assembly; Edward
Schickhaus, candidate for county SUI
pervisor: Alderman Elmer Day, OF the
Second Ward; John F. Monahan and
Alderman John F. Donnelly, who pre-
sided.
The parade through the Fifth Ward
was led by the bearer, Mr..
Monahan, who was assisted by James
d. Bell.
Among those in line We're Alderman
Patrick F. Ryan. candidate for the
board OF works; Freebooter Frank
Foley, Alderman j. Frank Hanlon ana
NJ. J.. MCGOWAN, candidate for the As
sembly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
COMMUTERS HAVE
MANY PLEDGED TO
UTILITY MEASURE
Secretary Robinson Has List of
Candidates Who Will Sup
port League.

Roy NJ Robinson, of Englewood, sec
rotary of the New Jersey State Com
muters' Association, has prepared a
partial list OF the legislative eandi-
dates who have pledged their support
to a public utilities bill. By counties
they are as follows:
Bergen County-Roy Nj. Robinson
Englewood; Charles S. Robertson, Ten
any. Lewis r. Harris, Hackensack; d.
d. zabriskie, Rldgewood.
Camden County-Walter Nj. Muir.
Underwood.
Essex Coupty-Edward D. Balentine,
Newark; John A. Spielman, Newark;
Eliot e. Ford, Newark; Terry Parker,
East Orange.
Hudson County-William ID. Ives.
Morris CUunty-Frank n. Pierce.
Boonton; Jonn Raymond Spargo,
Wharton; Harold S. Buttenheim, Madi-
son.
Passaic County-Jolin H. Adamson,
Clifton.
Union County-Bester E. Wurfel.
Elizabeth; Louis v. Hoagland, Eliza
beth.
Those who arc in favor Of the bill
or a smaller one. by counties, follow:
Bergen County-Joseph w. Beebe,
Rutherford.
Cumberland COUNTY Isaac 4. Mich
els, Bridgeton.
Essex County-Frederick A. Fischer,
Newark; Duncan NJ. Ferguson. Maple
wood. Wilton r. Capps, Newark; John
n. Klein, Believille.
Hudson county-Edward w. Berger,
Weehawken; George A. Hitchcock,
Hoboken; Gabriel b. Reid. K%earny;
John f. Hauck. Jersey City; James e.
Agnew, West Hoboken.
Middlesex County-William j.. Camp
bell, Cranbury.
Norris County-Alvah l.. Reynolds.
Madison; Edward X. Mills, Morristown ;
Albert Bum. Parker.
Ocean County-Woodburn S. Gran
mer, Cedar Run.
Passaic County-Samuel McCoid, Pat
erson; Henry c. Whitehead, Passaic.
Union County-James Il. MARITIME,
Plainfeld
For Governor-Wiljam Parmeuter
Martin, Newark.
Those who are ~postponing their de-
cision are. by counties, as follows:
Bergen County-John r. Ramsey,
Hackensack; James A. C. johnson.
Englewood.
Essex County-John L. Johnson, We
roma; Edward Henry Wright. jr.,
Newark.
Monmouth County-Harry P. Bennett,
Long Branch.
Those who are distinctly neutral or
non-committal are, by counties, as fol-
lows:
Bergen County-R. j. G. Wood. Leonia.
Essex County-Jacob G.. Becker. Or
ange.
Middlesex County-Leslie F.. Mol
ineux, M~etuchen.
Monmouth County-James A.. Hend-
rickson, Red Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
TELLS COMMUTERS
LEGISLATURE GAN
FIX R. R. RATES
Commissioner SOmmer Speaker
at East Orange Meeting,
Where System Is Played.

East Orange Republicans, and par
ticularly the committing clement of
that thriving city, were much pleased
last night over the assurance given
them that it was within the province
OF the Legislature, statements to the
contrary Notwithstanding, to arbitrarily
determine railroad and other public
utility rates, or to vest that duty in
a commission clothed with adequate
~rate-making powers
President Frank II. SomIner, of the
existing public utilities commission.
was the authority for the foregoing
statement, and the occasion was a big
reception rendered the Progressive Re
publican candidates for primary noni-
nations in Commonwealth Hall last
!, night.
William p. Martin, Progressive can
didate for governor, was the lion Of the
occasion, ,and he was cheered to the
echo. when, quoting from a recent
speech by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
he said:
II am a Progressive; | could not be
anything else; indeed, as the years go
by l become more, and not less, radi-
cally progressive. To my mind the
failure %resolutely TO follow progressive
policies is the negation of democracy
as well as of progress, and spells dis
aster.'
Comnuter Talks.
The meeting was presided over by
Howard Marshall, president of the
Commuters League, who told what
the members of that organization
found hey We're up against when they
began their fight on the increase oil
railroad rates. Other speakers were
Edmund b. Osborne president OF the
progressive Leesue' iiaiop' a,aa.aa
land and George H. Austin Candidates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
DEMOCRATIC CLUB NAMES
COMMITTEE FOR IT'S BALL,

At a regular meeting of the Tenth
Ward Democratic Club the following
committee was appointed to take
charge of affairs in connection with
the clubs second annual ball to be
held Friday evening. October 81, at
Harburger's Hall: George Stoeckcl,
chairman; Henry Mensinger, G. F.
O'Brien, George Fitzsimmons, John
Lynch. James McCauley, William Rel
ly, James Brown, Joseph Healy, ].
O'Donnell, Parker Wilson, William L.
Seeger, Michael O'Brien, Frank
Schriber. p. L. McConville, u. j.
O'Donnell. Frank Turbett, John Buer-
gen, j. Cerring, Michael McMahon,
David Porter, John Mccormack, John
d. Gill and Thona Mcdonald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

fronted this nation since slavery was
destroyed.
Here and there we have been carrying
on sporadic warfare against the bosses
and the interests behind them-New Idea
men in New Jersey. La Toilette men in
Wisconsin,. Cummins men in Iowa, Church
i'll men in New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
winning sometimes losing, and generally
considered factional lighters in purely
local movements. but gradually our eyes
have been opened and we have realized
that what we New iuea men have been
fighting against in New Jersey. honest
and unseihsh Republicans are lighting
against all over the country, and today
we eaiiz that we are no longer in a
mere local or factional fight, but that we
are a part OF the great national struggle
for righteousness which our treat progress
sive leader, Theodore Roosevelt. has do
fined as 1.-The great fight Of the people TO
drive the special interests from the domin-
ion OF our government
A rood many have predicted that the
Republican party is incapable OF breaking
been fastened upon II by the bosses Of
the special interests and that the work
which is inevitable. II this nation Is to be
saved, must be lone by a new party.
I don't believe that a new party Ia going
to be necessary or that a new party is
going to nave the opportunity to do this
great work, for, rust as the Republican
that 1t Is going TO be redeemed and re
~juvenated in insurgency.
Mr.. Rowland and Mr.. Austin reite-
rated their or position to Cannonisnl
and Mr.. Ferguson took another fall
ont Of Assemblyman Minard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE on, 1NrRNrIoN-poard OF street .

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioned
CT the City of Newark. at a meeting held
the eighth day OF September. 1910. and approved
by the Mayor of the City OF Newark on
the ninth day of September. 1910, public no
tiee is hereby given that It Is the inten-
tion of the Board of Street and Water Com
missloners Of the City OF Newark, under and
by virtue OF provisions OF the act entitled,
An act to revise and amend the charter OF
the City of Newark" approved March IL. 1851.
and supplements thereto. and the act creating
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
OF the City OF Newark. approved March Is,
1891. and other public laws OF the State OF
New Jersey. TO order and cause the construction
of "A ten 1D) inch pipe sewer In
ELEVENTH AVENUE,
between South Eleventh street and South
Twelfth street. This sewer 10 be constructed
with house connections to the curb lines in ac-
oordanoe with the provisions of Chapter 107 ar
the State laws of 1896.
Together with all the appurtenances necessary
to complete the same.
such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested 10 present their objections In writing
TO the clerk OF said Board, at the Office ~ u
Board OF Street and Water commissioners. City
Hall. Newark. on or before the expiration OF
six days T. ON date % this notice.
BY direction OF the BGHrd OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF the CITY OF Newark.
NJ. y. SHERRERD,
Cfi"' Engineer.
Newark. n. l.. September @ 1910 aepiO st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
lsrH WARDERs NDORsE coNLON.

owen +. Conlon for county register,
Charles p. O'Neil for alderman and
George Collins for freeholder were IN
dorsed by the newly-organized Demo-
cratic Club of the Fifteenth ward last
night. The following officers were
elected: William Siegert, president;
George Collins, ce-president; Charles
d. O'Neill, secretary; Edward Winters.
financial secretary, and John Doyle,
sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
BRAY MEN HEAR CANDIDATES

About $50 members were present last
night at a meeting of the James A,
Bray Association in Englert's Hall,
Seventeenth avenue n Lewis street
Addresses were made by Alderman
Bray, Gorge Hubschmidt. Henry j.
Phillips and John ". Chess, candidate
for freeholder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
CANDIDATES SETTLE DIFFERENCES.

At a meeting in Walsh's Hall, South
Orange and Mum avenues, last night
the members of the Thirteenth Ward
Democratic Club settled the differences
hat had arisen between the candidates
for f~reeholder and alderman.
Bernard Kelly. who filed a petition
for freebooter, resigned in favor of Il.
Molter. and William Eisner. who filed
a petition for alderman, resigned in
favor Of John +. Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
IRONSDES TO HEAR W. HARRIGAN.

Owing to the breakdown of their
machine last night. William Harrigan,
John Mof1itt, Owen Conlon, George
Dicker and a number of other speakers
did not appear until after midnight at
a meeting which was TO have been
held last night at the Ironside Club
house. They will be on hand tonight
al $40 o'clock.