davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
i, 1906 the supreme legislative body

IN 1906, the supreme legislative body
Of the church, appointed commits
sion of eminent lawyers to consider
some questions touching the Wander
bilt University, and to define the
charter rights Of the college of bish-
ops. The bishops were instructed to
act according to the rights thus as
certained and defined.
The commission unanimously de-
cided that the bishops were common
law visitors OF the university. In ad-
dition. the general conference OF 1910
charged the bishops with the respon-
sibility of protecting the rights of the
church in the Vanderbilt University,
even should it be necessary to invoke
the aid OF the court to accomplish
this end. To secure on some mooted
points a decision that could be ems
forced. an appeal to the courts UNI
fortunately became necessary.
In turning to the courts for this
authoritive answer to important ques-
lions. tho college of bishops was bu,
meeting a plain obligation imposed
ny the church.
Acting on what purported to be
authentic information, the only in
formation then accessible. that the
rights of the church were imperiled
the college OF bishops. on October 20,
1910 asked and secured from the
ehancery court an injunction against
the sale transfer or exchange of a
portion of the Vanderbilt campus, and
Tor certain other things.
After filing the biz and applying
for the injunction, the college OF bish-
ops was informed that in order TO
carry out some plan which involved
and depended upon a sale OF part OF
the Vanderbilt campus and purchase
Of the Peabody campus in South Nash
Vile, two donations, each OF $15o.-
oo0. one from Mr.. William K. Van
derhilt. the other from the general
education board, had been promised,
and that these gifts might be imper-
lied by the continuance of that part
OF the injunction preventing this sale,
In order to give the fullest consid
Grafton to the situation. the college OF
bishops met in Nashville on Decem
her 81. 1910, and (required) that all
papers in the case he presented. The
original letters containing the terms
of the gifts. and also the original
deeds OF sale and purchase, We're then
for the first time laid before the bish-
ops.
A consideration of these letters and
deeds showed that no conditions det-
rimental TO the rights of the church
in the Vanderbilt University hHere at
tached 10 these gifts. and being ad-
vised by counsel that. without detri-
ment to these rights, the college OF
bishops could consent to the contem-
plated sale of Il portion of the cam
pus. it was resolved to ask the court
To so modify the Injunction as to al
low the sale and purchase OF land to
be contaminated, but this Is not In
any way to prejudice the rights sof
the church in any other matter.
The bishops present we're unani-
mously of the opinion that In this
transaction the university was-not re-
ceiying the value OF thejpeftfon or the
campus disposed Of. and was payins
for the Peabody campus an excessive
price.
BY direction of the college Of bish-
ops OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
South.
COLLINS DENNY. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
R0LLER|S THROWN
TWICE BY HACK
RUSSIAN LION WINS WRESTLING
MATCH FROM PHYSICIAN IN
STRAIGHT FALLS

BOSTON. MASS. Dec. 27.--pr.
len Roller the naeh-toutsd. alleged
successor To Frank Gotch on tho mat,
was thrown twice In an hour and
liaekenschmidt. the Russian Lion, be-
fore one OF tne largest crowds that
eyer witnessed "a wrestling match, The
Lion won the first fail III oue hour
and seven minutes aud the second in
fifteen minutes. Roller hasn't the
makings of champion. Although
Sack WAS forced 10 quit in his match
with Goteh last YEAR, the Russian
looks more formidable now. and If
the Iowa farmer comes ott af retire
ment the title may he Rugged back
to tho Cars realm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
TAKE NO STOCK
IN NELSON STORY

NEW YORK. December a7---New
York's colony OF faded prize fighters.
the most numerous of any city in the
country. takes absolutely no stock In
the story that comes from Pittshurg
that poor old Battling Nelson is to
try to reha bilitate himself.
The general opinion lis that the for
mer lightweight champion was in his
prime as grand fighter as his ranks
ever knew but that his star set
months ago, never to rise again.
Nelson's fights with Wolgast. to whom
he lost the championship, Antoine La
Grave, and Owen Moran ell showed
him on the DOWN grade. sports be-
lieve. Nelson has probably taken
more punishment than any other man
Of his size in the history Of the ring
and when such fellows finally break"
the injury is usually beyond repair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
LOOKS FOR WAR
IN The FAR EAST
pRI ~SIAN PAPER PREDICTS
!
CLASH BETWEEN CHINA
AND JAPAN. AMERICA
AIDING LATTER

ST. PETERSBURG, December q.
"A war between China and Japan,
with America aiding the Chinese. il
predicted TO-DAY by the newspaper
Retch. Il prints an alarming storg
of strained relations between the two
Oriental powers and publishes
Eiadiyostok dispatches II the effect
that an early outbreak il expected
there.
The recognized Japanese suspicion
az China's increasing power and the
reported rivalry between the United
States ana Japan for The control If
the Pacific are the anig Tangible
causes mentioned nv the Reich in sap
port Of its story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

mares, and, Trough Ascctie Hermit
also comes in.
The stallion Sea King ia a splendid
type Of race horse. ii hands. good
bone and great quality. He is built
and bred on the right lines by Per
simmon-Sea Air to get high class
horses.
DR. Russell whose first visit 1t Is
to the United States returns home
by the Lusitania on Wednesday. He
Is secretary of the Cork Park Racing
Meeting. az Well as being tn charge
of Croker's stud farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
ACHMEO DOWNEO
BY BIG RUSSIAN
pI.UGkN TURKISH GKAPPLER's
ANKLE WRENCHEp AND LEG
ALI but BROKEN.

BRISTOL. VA. bee a1--Carre
Achmed, the Turkish wrestler. who
defeated White Horse. the Indian
erappler. here two weeks ago was
thrown twice, by Charles Eiacken-
schmidt here Monday night. The FIRST
fall was gotten by Hackensehmidt,
who outweiShed the Turk hy III
pounds. In q minutes, The second
MAS scored in 10 minutes after the
Turks ankle had been wrenched and
his leg almost broken. The Harlem
ing Theatre rang out with cheers for
the plucky Turk, who made the gam
est fight ever seen on the mat here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
NIKE DAILY DIES
IN PRISON CELL

BANGOR. MAINE. DoN. 27.--City
Physician Burgess to-day turned in a
sudden death. no autopsy death
certiilcat" OH Mike Daily, former light
weight pugilist who was found aead
In his cell In the police station here
yesterday, of heart troubles.
Daily had seen some long fights,
among them a 5i-ronnd fight in New
Orleans, being knocked ont hy Austin
Gibbons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
COLLEGE CHESS LEAGUE
BEGINS CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. Dece mher 27.-With
no cheering squads on hand to help
them out, the Triangular College Chess
League. made up of Cornell. Brown
and Pennsylvania. to-day began It's
twelfth annual championship match
at the rooms OF the Rice Chess Club.
The match will continue daily through
Friday. The first round brought r.
X. Perkins OF Cornell. and y. r.
Whitaker, Of Pennsylvania. VI. r.
Eitelbaum, of Pennsylvania, and r
II. Guild. OF Brown. L. G. Durfee. Of
Brown. and A. f. Erhlich, or corne1i.
together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
FACE HORSE BEATS
AUTO, Man & MULE
UNIQUE HANDICAP EVENT ri \
OFF At JACKSONVILLE FOR
HOLIDAY CROWD.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Dee. -
They are still talking to-day nj the
giorS-of the Thoroughbred fer n race
horse under what was believed II he
ideal handicapping yesterday defeat
ed u man. a mule and an automobile
The automobile went q mile and a
furlongs with running start of a
sixteenth of "A mile. The race horse
ran six furlongs. the mule four and a
half furlongs. aud the athlete, w.
Williams. five hundred yards.
The race horse. Marie HYDE, finish
ed first. eight lengths ahead II the
mule, while the human runner finish
ed third and the automobile. because
Of tine heavy track, bad fourth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
MORAN WILL. MAKE
40 DEFEND TITLE
BRITON To COMPEL Gil HAMPTON
WOIGtST GET INTO RING
WITH HIM.

NEW YORK. December ZI.~-~Fisht
fans here believe that AL Woleast,
lightweight hampton - the world
viii soon be compelled II defend his
title against even Moran. IN London
Hugh Mcintosh has offered a purse
of Sf5.000 far the fight provided 1t 81
held before he Olympus t'iae Of Lon
don. Thr0ug11 his manager Moran
has accepted Aclntosh's offer.
Nolgast recently announced that he
would fight Moran within 90 DAYS.
provided he should receive 81, 500 for
his share. Wtn. iose or draw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
Mcintosh Wants Big Bout.

PIITSBt re, Dec. 25.-owen Mo-
ran. of England, has announced here
that he had received by telegram to-
day an offer of $4,000 from Hugh
Mcintosh the Australian fight promo
ter for u fight between Moran and
Ad Wolgast, the lightweight cham
pion. in London at u date in the near
future.
Moran expressed his acceptance to
the proposal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
M'FARlAND WILLING
To FIGHT WINNER

NEW YORK December a.
Packey Mcfarland the Chicago
fighter. who aspires TO be lightweight
champion has wired that he viii fight
the winner Of the forthcoming Charley
Griffin Young Ahearn bout when he
comes TO New York the first week Of
the new year Griffin and Ahearn
crash in ten round bout at the
Brooklyn Beach Athletic Club In
Brooklyn on Thursday night Ahearn
last week outpointed Willie Beecher.
enc IF the hest lsghtweights IN the
East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
WHITE BARBER SIN
and Kill
EVIDENTLY BAD WHlolf
Ed NEGRO TO De vG1
slvE-RoeERT WiLl
RELEASED ON ol(i

Especial to TIE Richm0nl "A
EMPORIA. VA. Dec. H.
Williams. a prominent Whit
North Emporia, ut his M
suburbs OF town. shot ard
ant Hinton, q North C1t
Sunday morning. ID
The negro went up 10 h1S
and began to abuse HIN
liams went out and 0efnn1 w.
negro stop swearing % 11 -
when the negro began to
and use epithets. He 6Gt
liams out In the road, Nt
Williams went into the -
continued to abuse him
him, when Mr.. WillianA1
volver. shooting Hinton m
the heart. killing him fn
Or. Lucien Lotion. TN
a corners jury was suSll
cided that Hinton cnnG
by two pistol shots flre
Williams. Part OF tllo
favor Of bringing In = ve
fable homicide, but URs
1t on the ground thmt
out into the road. He
der bond in the suIA y
appearances b<fura M
the next term Of tn "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
WHITE GETS BEST
OF GENE M'GOVERN
CHICAGO FEATHEaWElohT IN
JuRES BOTH HANDS TRYING
TO LAND SLEEP PRO-
DUcER.

MII.WAt kEt,. WIS. Dec. 21.-A
bout viii probably be arranged between
Jack White, the Chicago featherwetght.
and champion Frank {. Eonley, ar 4
result ~ Whites decisive victory over
Aet;"Vefn. the Milwaukee, serapper.
White failed TO stop McGovern inside
the ten-reund limit, but he had the
best II the battle.
Ia his efforts 10 put MctioVern down
for the count White injured both his
bands aud the possible bout with Con-
ley = likely to be delayed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
Flynn 10 Catch.

Jack Flynn. the first haseman, who
~ to be retained by the Pirates after
waivers on him had been asked by
Captain Manager Clarke. will proba-
bly, he used as a catcher next season.
Clarke plans to have Flynn act as UNI
derstudy to George Gibson, who has
been IL much oyerworked haekstop the
past two seasons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

almost twenty years ago, Is wintering
the stallion in California.
He bears "a striking resemblance TO
his sire, Joe Patchen, 2:0l Ia, III ev-
erything but color. He is bay instead
OF black. New York horsemen will fol-
low his career with unusual interest on
account OF his breeding. his dam. Bes-
sic Bonehill, p S s-s, having been own
ed here and driven IN the roads by
Fred Dietz, vice president Of the old
Driving Club OF New York in the palny
days Of Fleetwood Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec aT.--Recently pur-'
chased for $4,000 by r. J. Mckenzie.
OF Winnipeg, tho young pacing stallion
ern horsemen as being one Of the best
stake prospects In sight for the Grand
Circuit Of 1911. He paced mtle in
2lo when he was sold. and has since
worked Ia 2:07. with a half In 0:69.
over half mile tract. Tiavelock
James, who drove Fides Stantnn. 2.l5,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
jOHhsTONE's WIDOW TO
RECEIVE $1,000 4 YEAR

DAYTON, OHIO. Dec. 27.--An an
saaitv OF 81 900 yearts to be settled by
the Wright Brothers. aviators. upon the
widow and children Of Ralph john
stone, the aviator, who was killed while
flying for the Wrights at Denver. This
announcement was made to-day By
Manager r. NJ. Russell. OF the Wright
Company.
Mrs, tombstone Will return In the
nssr future to her home In Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
baseball In Australia.

Here's another rumor: Joe Tinker.
the demon shortstop OF the Cubs. has
been offered 100000 contract TOR
four years to - torAustralia and help
organize several circuits m different
parts Of the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 27.---Mons.
Reno Barrier essaycd a height record
at the aviation meet here and also
made n circuit OF the city. lowering
over the business district and then
going uptown by crossing the Missis-
sippi river at Canal street. and thence
to Audubon Park, where he rose to
6,133 feet. He descended because he
had forgotten TO put on his ear NUNS
and the rarifed atmosphere caused
him such 4 pain In the head that he
could not stand,ait any longer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22
DOggett q Scott.

President Murphy. oi tho Central
Labor union says be- has tho power %
call ont 100000 men which would tie
up or cripple every Industrial cstab.
lishmcnf in the CIty practically
Policemen Battered.
All OF the police stations were noisy
with strikers AMI strike sympathirers
vho had been dragged ont of fights
and hauled % JAN by the nape OF the
Leck. Occasionally returning patrol
wagons or automobiles would bring In
policemen who are not likely to take
part Ia the forthcoming sLinIies Many
.of them had cut faces one or two had
broken noses and an had been banged
about and hammered until they were
not pretty TO look ar
The area Of diotins was SO immense
that the police hai q desperately diff
icult problem on their hands Several
times during the day there were
fights IN which more than a thoueand
persons were taking part occurring
simultaneously in dozen far scparat-
ed localities. The northeast and north
west We're alive with trouble. II ran As
iar south as Girari avenue. Ken inr
ton was particularly riotous section
and there much Of the trouble took
| place.
Two street cars were burned bv
strike sympathizers. another was fired
but saved from destruction. and scores
were wrecked. windows broken ami
fronts smashed I'm.
The tactics employed by the strik
ers were practically the same every
where. They tried to pull the Iowa
conductors and motormen of the cars
Sometimes they succeeded. but very
often the car operatives showed
spunk and turned on the current. Their
the strikers would throw bricks
smashing windows and sometime.
heads. They rolled crossties and rail.
on the tracks and blocked car lines
Time after time the police were $,
greatly on numbered that they wer,
driven bach with torn uniforms. Some
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22

nltecu minutes c,uhbing Occasionally
they had 70 shoot
chi,dren Fatally Injured.
One OF these incidents took place AZ
Thirteenth and ambridge streets. 4
mob stoned car until every window
was broken 4 squad OF police came
NJ AID charged into the crowd A
child named Violet nczcn. thirteen
years old. was standing ON thc side.
walk Hundreds OF mon ana some
women were yelling and throwing
stones all around her. a policeman
ran from the inside of the car to the
front platform He shot into the
crowd several times. am ono or the
bullets struck the lttle Bezen girl On
the abdomen. There is hardly chance
Tor her Co recover Ei-ht others. in-
cluding q policeman and fireman.
were hit With bullets or bricks I'm this
aght and the ear was burned
An Clcver.y, aroli boy named sam
son Sklenov. was riding ia "A Frank.
lnville car with his bother AZ Eighth
and NcNesn streets crowd ~ 1000
or more surrounded the car and began
20 lombard Sc with bricks and paving
stones. The passengers gnt down on
the door ana tie1 60 dodge she mis-
silss and The shs .crcd glass \ brick
hit the SNerou boy op the side of tnc
head and fractured his skun uc viii
probably Gle
A. Belmont AMI Westminster ave
nucs "a nircycaroll giri Catherine
Coo hiram v.ss nff with , r-s.r Oh,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22
Headquarters For
Building Materials

keep all kinds of North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and I'M
dressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors,
and Blinds, Lime, Cement, Caleine
Plaster, Plastering Hair, Building and
Paving Brick, Tin and Iron Roofing,
Cut and Wire Nails, all kinds Ready
Mixed Paints and Dry Paint, Linseed
Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Narnish and
Lewis's White Lead. Paint Brushes of
all kinds, Window Glass and Putty.
Builders Hardware Of all kinds, Tar
Roofing, Sheathing Paper and fine
Brick.
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. +. d. Cole.
Agent for sale Of bricks of Fred
ericksburg Brick Company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22
When in need of GOOD SHOES
BROWN &. - s: . . S:ssI f /.

n 49, other persons violating the
-cNaS 90 be heavily punished.
lie truth about late trains is what
Senator Early seeks in his bill to make
railroad companies post at or near its
depot the time when belated trains viii
arrive. Failure to comply with the
section means a fine Of SO. a wilfully
false posting viii cost 500.
A retired list Of State officers who
were Confederate soldiers is provided
in biil proposed by Major Stubs.
Mr.. Powers. Of Caroline, wants to
know why the penitentiary farm loses
money. He introduced a resolution set
ting forth that Institution is operated
at loss, an inquiry shall be made into
conditions which cause IL TO be unable
20 meet its legitimate expenses.
Persons bitten by mad dogs who are
unable to provide treatment for them
selves may be aided by boards Of super
visors or councils Of cities. according Il
bill offered Saturday
Boards OF supervisors are empowered
in bill introduced in the House to ap
propriate money 10 send and maintain
needy consumptives at the Catawb;
Sanatorium.
Bum" ice cream will have to go j
Senator Hartman s new bill is approved
Sale Of deleterious and adulterated ic
cream Is punishable.
Barber shops are to be operated IN
der a set Of rules provided by the Stat
Board of Health. in a bill introduced il
the House.
By Mr.. Powers: A bill to punish a
misdemeanor the leaving burnin
sawdust, etc, after the removal of tn
mill or other establishment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22
MARRIAGES

Zeph T. George. Of Culpeper, and
Miss Sallie l.. Bryant, of Faber, were
married in Washington SATURDAY.
J. II. Brooks and Miss Lillian Childs
were married Wednesday at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Mrs.
Estell Jett, Richmond county, by Rev.
G. NJ. COnnellee.
Thos. d. Ficklin, of Lancaster county,
and Miss Edith Laura Armstrong were
married Feb. l4th at Relay, Md. They
left for a two weeks trip to Florida
On their return they viii reside at Lit
walton.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs s. o.
Lowery, in Lancaster county Wednes-
day night. their daughter, Miss Addie
Pearl Lowery, became the bride of VIM.
/. McKenney, of Brookvale Rev. W..
l.. Ware officiated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22
CIRLFACESSEYLER
Sister of Victim Accuses
Him of Murder.
CHS ANOTHER THIRD DEGREE
Atlantic City Suspect Persists in De-
nying Thst He Was With Jane
Adams on Pier the Night
She Lost Her Life.

Atlantic City. Feb. 2l-Facing fif-
t,en-y ear-Oli Alice Adams. who. with
tesr-a''et eyes and euivering lips. &C
Cused him OF killing her sister Jane
~ the p NJ OF Feb. Z. William Seyler
made no answer. he could not look
thc SRI tn the face. and neither could
b. sep A's eyes on some blood stained
gar,a c~ts o. James. which were placed
before him by Chief OF Police Wood
ruff. who began again the third de
gree" irQlisition. which so far has
been sucC essfuliy resisted by Seyler.
who now shows unmistakable signs OF
weakening.
Eyeryb body who has had ANYTHING
whatever To do with this mysterious
case is absolutely convinced that VII.
liam Seyler was alone with Jane
Adams on the Million Dollar pier the
night she met her death Why he per
sists in maintaining this position puz.
xlss the police. who say he Is only
making the case against him more
strong. And So far he has not given
the police a reason FOR his flight
Police Chief crlIs Prisoner.
Chief Woodruff gave Seyler another
narrowing third degree
"Seylcr." said the chief. when the
prisoner was brought before him. the
h4o'e s'ls tnat the guilty nee when
~. man puIsneth. fou Ned after Jane
N-1'--' ''et ana before anyone was
"',eE to" why dii you leave town.
Seyler .iI rot answer.
~ '- f'l why. the chief con
.i''''' GU ned because you kne"
Jane Ao@ns was dead. u you were
not with ncr. and Won keep On tcl.ins
you N'le NOT 'Heh why ana you
cav 10" but you Were with Ter
s''D on nov she was dead when yot
.,l' 'o"n. no" YOU must have done
SON ctAin, 60 be afraid OF. or vot
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22

% vlth Jane Adams that
night" 1o said, And that IS all he
would scy
Then che "thi-d degree" continued.
The police feel sure that II Soyler is
innocent OF any knowledge OF the girls
death he can clear himself and they
are keeping relentlessiy at him. In
the horc taat he VIII either say some
thing that viii help his case or make
staten emit that will incriminate him.
The rolice are planning TO take Sey-
Ter cat % the end OF the pier and ex-
anime Him az the place where Jane
Adams was last seen alive.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22
In health a
i RI.

spread diseas rms She has agreed.
he said to engage IN other work ana
will report frequently 90 the health
department 90 that they may know
whether she IS s-nl subject 20 germ
spreading procNv.ties Meanwhile
cooking as Means NJ livelihood for
Mary e. strictly tahooed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22
PENNY THIEFS RESTITUTION
Fellow Who Took Cent When a Child
Restcres II ElvcfolH

Lancaster. Pa Feb. 21-Jaccb II
Mace. retired merchant was sur.
Erised upon receiving letter contain
Ing scent piece and this letter:
w ben little tot had the chance
TO take penny from the counter OF
your store. it has been on my mind
ever since for it is the only thing
ever took that did not belong 20 me. ]
VIII seui SOW . O. nts ana ask for your
foTgivcI esS."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro. }

Wheat, $l.O5 to 81. 20; corn, ~ to IS;
meal, $l.70 TO 81. 70; oats, 90 to SO; old
hens. live, II to II; dressed, II to 10;
chickens, live. IA TO Is; dressed, IA to Is;
eggs, % to "a; lard, Is TO IA; ducks; live,
10 TO II; dressed II to Is; turkeys, live,
10 to Is; drawn, ls to 20; undrawn, Is
to 20; butter, 20 to Is; country hams, Is
to 20; Irish potatoes, 60 to so; lambs,
81. so to 81; hides, green, 9 to IL; dry
sailed, 10 to II; dry hides, 10 to Is; calf
skins No. l, s1.OO to SIPS; bsled hay,
per 100; live hogs. 6i-2 to Z; beef, live
weight, to 4; pork, 81 to 8; wool,
% to 80 per ID; veal, 5 10 to 6; sweet
potatoes, 80 to 81.