davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

An interesting situation has arisen as
a result of the speeches delivered Sat
urday night by Attorney General Wick
ersham and President Taft Insurgents
in Congress are inclined to resent the
Wfckersham speech in Chicago as an at
tempt on his part to read them out of
the Republican party. while they accept
Mr.. Taft's utterances before the League
os Republican State Clubs here as de-
cidedly conciliatory.
They hammer the Attorney General for
his warlike attitude. and admit in the
same breath the Presidents pacifcatory
words will do a good deal toward clear
ing the atmosphere in Congress.
It happens. however, that Mr.. Wick
ersham went to Chicago as the spokes-
man of the Taft administration. and his
speech undoubtedly was o. KID by the
President.
The words in the Presidents speech
that the insurgents dwell upon are those
in which he declared that no man. not
even the President himself, has the pow
er or the right TO read a Republican out
OF the party. The insurgents seek to in
terpret this as in conflict with the At
torney Generals words; He that hath
no stomach to the fight. let him depart -
Remains with Congress.
President Tafts friends. while they ac-
knowledge that the two speeches may
seem somewhat contradictory, declare
that the President had no intention of
opposing the Attorney Generals speech.
They say that 1t was the Presidents
purpose to impress upon his hearers that
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
AVIATOR Is INJURED.
Curtiss AeropInne Falls on Automo-
bile and G. J. Mars Is Hurt.

Memphis. April 10-Aviator c. J. CBudl
Mars, pupil OF Glenn Curtiss. was badly
injured this afternoon, when his aeroplane
fell on an automobile, wrecking both
the air and the road machines. A broken
support Of the airship tore an ugly cash
in the aviator's threat, and the shock
stunned him for so long a time that the
first report was that he had been killed.
but attending physicians stated later that
Mars would recover.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
civil war railroad Man Dead.

Harrisburg. Pa, April TO- = George
Whiteman, ore of the oldest railroaders
in this part of the State, died here yes
terday He entered the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in 1866. and had
charge OF the transportation Of troops
during the civil war He was afterWard
trainmasteT of the middle division and
station master at Harrisburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
PREMIER BRAND
ATTACKED By MOB
WHILE SPEAKING
Political Opponents Break Up
Meeting at st. ChamOnd.

Paris, April 10.-After delivering a speech
at st. Chamond to-day. in which he in
augurated the electoral campaign. Prime
Minister BRAND was mobbed by political
opponents and narrowly escaped injury.
A warning of what was preparing was
given while the speech was in progress
by a fusilIade Of stones through the win
dows of the hall.
A little earlier a SpaniaTd, who tried
TO enter a preliminary luncheon without
a ticket. was arrested and was found to
be carrying a revolver NJ Brands ap-
pearanee in the street after his speech
was signaled to the hostile waiting mob
by an anarchist firms revolver into the
air "as a protest against the govern
ment" as he explained when caught
Surrounded by a body of his political
supporters, NJ. BRAND moved slowly, amid
a chorus of angry shouts. toward the
railway station. He had not gone far
when a stone whizzed past his head and
struck reporter who was walking be-
side him. other missiles followed and
the rival parties closed in a furious fight
The assailants were Unified Socialists,
who gave their allegiance to Jaures.
They regard NJ BRAND as a renegade
Fists, feet, canes, bludgeons, stones,
.revolvers. and knives were the principal
weapons used. Owing to the close jam
Of people and the consequent difficulty of
distinguishing friend from foe the casu-
atty list was not very large.
a commissary of police received a
heavy whack on the head with a loaded
stick. Two policemen were hurt
1t is stated that a woman many of
whom were in the mob, was dangerously
injured.
NJ. BRAND reached the station an
scathed and departed, leaving the fight
in full swing.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Floods in Texas.

Austin, Tex, April l0.-Nearly all of the
The Trinity. Colorado Nueces. Guada-
Ioupe, Frio, ComaI, and San Antonio
rivers are out of their banks in many
places and are inundating wide sections
Of valley territory. The crop and other
property losses win be much more than
offset by the good that the heavy rains
have done the Sts.te generally.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Continued on Page 2. Column ).
STUDENT IN ELOPEMENT.
Youth Notifies Parents of His Ro-
nance at Academy.

Reading. Pa. April 10.-Hsrold A,
Stevens, student at the Bellefonte
Academy. surprised his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. S. Stevens, of this city. when he
came home with a blushing bride.
1t was the first intimation that a we'd
ding had taken place. and Mr.. Stevens
supposed that his son was at the academy
busy with his studies in preparation for
graduation this spring.
The couple met at Bellefonte over a
year ago, and it was known there that
the student was paying attention to Miss
Sloey. but their wedding was a complete
surprise.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Isaac n. GatreIi Dead.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Grafton, W. Va, April 1o.-Isaac N.
Gatrell, who served In the Eleventh Vlr-
ginia Volunteers in tAe civil war. died
suddenly at his home IN Moatsville, this
county, of paralysis. He was seventy
seven years Of age, and is survived by
his wife and one daughter.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Roosevelt VIII Lecture Here.

The National Geographic Society yes
terday received a letter from Col. ROose-
welt. dated March Is. containing his
promise TO address the society on his
African experiences. The date will be set
later. On March Il the society cabled
its congratulations to the former Presi-
dent, and invited him to lecture in this
cftv
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

Norfolk Council VIII BE Asked TO
Meet Increase in Cost of Living.
Norfolk, Va. April 1O.-Recognizing that
the cost Of living has greatly increased,
the finance committee of the city councils
yesterday recommended that the pay Of
the members of the police, fire, and
street cleaning departments of the city
be increased.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
WOMAN ELOPEs WITH BOY.
New Haven Parents WIZ EndeRvOr
20 Have Marriage AnnuIIed.

New Haven. April 10-The elopement of
James B. Wilson. sixteen years old. with
Gertrude Cullen. twenty-five years old.
was made known by the fling OF the
marriage certificate by Justice Mullins, Of
Bridgeport. 1t had been reported that he
married them In his Office on March .,
but the couple denied it until to-day.
Wilson is son of William Wilson. a
Ing for Yale. Miss Cullen is a daughter
OF Patrick Cullen. of Springfield. Mass.
The parents of Wilson VIII try 10 have
the marriage annulled. There is no State
law in Connecticut which imposes a
charge OF abduction for eloping with
young man of tender years.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Continued on Page s, Column
EARL WILSON SINKING.
Injured Quarter Back ut Annapolis
Growing Weaker Hourly.

Annapolis April @.-The condition OF
Earl d. Wilson. the Naval Academy
football player. whose neck was fractured
during a football game on October Is last.
was such to-day that the gravest appre-
hension Is felt and it is not thought
that the end can be delayed over a few
days at most.
Wilson could not be moved at all during
the day. and he has been unable 20 talk.
thouga he seems TO understand some OF
the things said to him. and can move
his head in reply
This morning a decided loss Of strength
was noted, and this has continued during
the day. With him are his father, West
B. Wilson. Of Coyington, KY, and a
brother. his mother is dead
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
CANNOT OPEN HER EYES.
Miss Miller, of Hagerxtown, Victim
Of Strnnge Affliction.

Hagerstown, Nd, April 1O.-Miss Mary
Miller, eighteen years old. of Keedys-
vile, is the victim Of strange affliction
which has baffied the skill of physicians.
\ few days ago she was seized with
severe pain in her head. and almost i'm
medately her eyeIids became affected.
In a short time both her eyeIids closed
and they so remain to-day. She has no
power in her eyelids.
DR. Richard w Rice. who is attending
her, states that the case is a rare one.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
FIERCE FOREST
FIRES RAGING
IN MARYLAND
Farmers Fight Flames in
Prince George.
TIMBER TRACTS LOST
Dense Smoke EnShrOudS Near
by Towns and Villages.
TIMBER TRACTS LOST

Sparks from Pennsylvania Railroad
Locomotive Causes Blaze which
Wreaks Havoc ia Woods and Over
Farms Around Lanham, SeabrOOk,
Thousands of Dollars Lost.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
LIVED WITH TWO WIVES.
Ohio Man Is Looked Upon as a Hero
by Grand Jury.


Stenbenville, Ohio, April lO-The JEFF
ferson County grand jury. which reported
thlrty-eight indictments, failed to indlct
Charles Spoonholtz, OF Warren township,
who had been living with two wives for
twenty-six years, on the ground that he
had done a manly duty in supporting the
wives and their children.
The case is one of the strangest in the
history Of Ohio. SpoOnhOitz married both
young women about the same time. tnen
told them what he had done He prom
ised to take care of both of them If they
would be friendly with each other, and
not ask who had been married first or
raise other embarrassing questions. The
wives lived in harmony twenty-six years
before jealousy cropped out.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Aged Member Of HoaSe Of Commons
Thrown from Horse.

London, April lO.-The Right Hon
James Tompxinson. the seventy -year-old
member of the House of Commons. who
was thrown from the horse he was riding
yesterday in the House of Commons stee-
plechase, died from the effects of his in
iuries
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
l-Fires Rage in Maryland
House Insurgents Balk.
Italians Honor RooseVelts.
Cinnamon Slain IN Tong War.
Wire Tappers Clean Up.
French Premier Attacked.
2-Washington Aeros ResentfuL
Verein Plans an Annex.
S-Eloping Baroness Sought.
Rockefeller's Church TO Build.
Editorial.
5-Society.
6-SpOrting.
I'm World OF Women.
&News of Alexandria.
9-Wall Street News.
Views of the People.
-Suffragists to War.
Washington and Sabbath.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
CHINAMEN SLAIN
IN TONG OUTBREAK
One On LeOng and a -Four
Brothers Are Shot Down.
THIRD HIT BY MISTAKE
Victim Took Seat Vacated by
One Marked for Death.
THIRD HIT BY MISTAKE

PeII and Mott Streets Again Scene of
shOOting-Chu Moy Yen, a Man Of
Wealth, Falls, and Challenge Is
Quickly Accepted-New York PO-
lice Fear More Shooting May Fol-
low Outbreak-WaS Warned.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
HOUSE INSURGENTS
To ND LEGISLATION
No More Time for Fights at
This Session.
TAWNEY rs GOING HOME
Rule Shutting Off Amendments
to Be Brought In.
TAWNEY Is GOING HOME

MurdOck Says Republicans Cannot
Afford to Have This Congress
known as "DO Nothing" Body, and
That All VIII sGet Together and
Push Legislative PrOgramme-RaiI-
road Bill Comes Up To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Fair to-day; showers tomorrow
or tomorrow night; light north
to northeast winds. -
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
EIGHT MEN KILLED.
Premature Explosion Of Dynamite
at San Antonio, Tex.

San Antonio Tex, April lo.-As the re-
suit OF premature explosion Of 1850 kegs
OF dynamite this afternoon. eight men
were blown to atoms. three badly
mangled. and one is missing
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
shipment of yellow Perch Made.

Harrisburg. Pa, April 1o-By direction
Of State Fish Commissioner Meehan. the
first shipment OF yellow perch fry was
made yesterday. sO,Oo0,OOO of the little fish
being sent from the Torresdale hatchery
20 various streams in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. Other shipments from various
hatcheries will follow. and IT Is expected
to exceed the total output of last year,
which was S97 100000
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Flre at Norris park Track.

New York. April IC.-Seventeen stables.
two water towers. and two frame dwell
ings were destroyed by fire at Morris
Park race track this afternoon. The
financial less was not heavy.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
INSURGENTS BALK
At NICKERSHAM
Presidents Words of Peace
Will Clear Atmosphere.
COMMENT ON SPEECHES
Taft Not Judging Men on Their
Tariff Opinions.

Cummins Says Attorney Generals
Attempt to Read People Ont of
Party Is Mistake of His Life-He Is
Ignorant of Makeup of Organfza-
tion-Neyer Fought IT'S BattIes-The
Test Not to Be Accepted.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

Deytons, Fla, April 10.-Senater Daniel
has had slightly more pulse and tenn
perature than yesterday, otherwise he has
had a very. fair day.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

Fierce forest fires are raging in
Prince George County, Md, and
hundreds of acres of timberland
around Lanham, Seabrook, and
Glendale, small villages on the
Pennsylvania Railroad and on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annap-
oils Electric Railway, are lost.
Sparks from a Pennsylvania
Railroad locomotive caused the
blaze, which all of yesterday
wrought havoc in the woods and
over the farms in that vicinity.
The burned area is said to be a
mile and a half long by two miles
deep.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
COUNTESS VEsPUCCI DEAD.
Last Descendant of the FIorentine
Navigator Who Named America.

Florence, April 10.-Countess Amerigo
Vespucci, the last direct descendant OF
the Elorentine navigator giving his name
to America. is dead at the age Of ninety
three years. Death was due to senility.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
HUNDREDS on SCENE.

When the fire was discovered and the
alarm sounded through the village OF
Lanham, hundreds of persons, men.
women. and children. turned out to wit
ness the fire, which at first was thought
to be small.
In one place it was extinguished. and
thinking that was the end of H. the
farmers left for their homes. Hardly
had they reached their houses when the
alarm was again sounded. the fire this
time being in the heart Of the big woods
Farmers again turned out and made
efforts 20 extinguish the FIRE, but all at
tempts were unavailing
BY that time the fire. famed to a fury
by a stif southeast wind, had spread.
and all hopes OF saving the timber were
abandoned.
bitches were dug, and then the farmers
turned their attention to tearing up the
underbrush. This had a tendency to
check the fire somewhat. but an unex-
pected change in the wind caused it TO
sweep back. consuming everything in its
path
Fire Gained Headway.
Meanwhile the fire had gained consid-
cradle headway. and before long it had
extended to the towns Of Seabrook and
Glendale. Fortunately the wind was
blowing in the opposite direction, and
it was due to this fact that the fire
did not enter these villages. on one of
the pieces OF property an old shack was
destroyed.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was notified. and dispatched a crew of
men TO the scene, who greatly aided the
volunteer fire fighters
Armed with axes, picks, and shovels,
these men secured a position ahead OF
the fire. and by means Of digging
trenches and chopping down the trees
prevented the fire from assuming more
serious proportions.
The fire in itself was spectacular. and
persons for miles around the country
were attracted TO the scene by the dense
clouds Of smoke which arose in the air
and at times shut off the rays of the sun
The roar OF the flames as the fire demon
ate its way through the woods practically
drowned the noise of passing trains
Huge Trees FelIed.
As the huge trees fell to the ground.
showers Of sparks filed the air and were
carried miles over the country by the
wind. in some places nearly setting farm
houses and barns afiTe These small
fires were extinguished, however, with
out causing much damage.
The damage will reach up in the thou
sands of dollars, all Of the timber being
valuable,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
CITY IS EN- FETE
FOR ROOSEVELT
and HIS FAMILY
Porto MauriziO Welcomes
Its Fellow Citizen"
HAS PUBLIC RECEPTION
Former President Speaks in
English to ThrOng.

Day of Unmixed Excitement for the
Beautiful Italian City-American
Guests of Honor Take Tea with
May0r-Band Plays "The star Span
gIed BaBner"-CoI. Roosevelt Re
minded OF America by Greeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

Floral Designs by Blackstone
are exceptionally beautiful 14th and II
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
POLICE MAY GET MORE PAY.

Continued ON Page 2, Column 9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14
DISPOSITION.


CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle ar this point
were very moderate. but advises from other
market points indicated large rEce3pfS. Win
prices considerably lower in U0nse4uance-
This naturally weakened BUYERS al ms
point and they we're nut Al al diHp0Aea %
40 very muCfl business until better m
formed as 70 the course on prices A. O llo4
mari<ets- Theraf1ra while th6 local S3tl2a--
ton would rally have warranted an active
and stronger market the trade was Vszy
slow to ODen. with the fessinE weak.
Suckers and feedsrz. as mas been me
case a good many days OF late were The
kind opened eArfy IN tt1e morning with the
ds.Inu7lf good and offerings tor the most
part changed hands very reautly- Er1ce5
paid were fully STEADY with yassefkl1t ana
in fact a good. healthy and entire4y salts
facrurv market tar as rtIaT KIND Ok
cattle was coucerlezt
When buyers and sellers finally GOT To-
gefIer ON beef cattle the I1aF12sr dia llnl
snow veg1r much change 50 TAR as uae DssI
grades Of cattle we're concerned As a rule
sellers figured thar their good kzruS stild
very nearly in the same uoIcnes As yestsa-
day On me other hand common ana IN
feFior cattle and everything mat uiu no1
find favor IN buyers. eyes were BORN Slow
and lower
Cows ana heifeFs as a -1is COMMANDED
ah1ur sreauy ur1csz, although the trade wa
a little slow and wez4iC Al some points.
Quotations ON cattle. Good 20 cnOics
coTnfs.tf steers. SzZRS-90. fair TO good curn-
fed steers. ss50f1I.25: cDTnnnun to rair corl'
Ted sfesT2. E-50n6-S0. good 70 cnnlce cows
and heiferz. S59af6.e8; lair 70 good c1Wi
and hE4rnrs- 3 s9ll5.09; commun 20 lalr cos'
ana neifers- e a9sf1 %; good To cnolCa SHOCK
ers and teettera S4-595-65. ta1r 20 Sooi
ztuGksrs and festiers. E75U4.5; eommgI
1 % fasr stoclEeFs and feeders. SAMSla ~
/ stock heafers SSsFAa0; veal czlvez- S--oG
( 7.0o; bulls. stays stC-, El&aa..a
frrnf4r L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14
NEWYORESTOCES AND BONDS
Market Again Exhibits Normal Ap-
uearanuns.
SHORTS FIND WERE MEED
spsuulnrfun f. GsnsraEIv DUH Durfnm
Day-Arsnft CaEaEn@rrs C9rn-
unfnuisn Bs.fHfun.

NEW YORK July 1.-THE stock sneunia-
ton showed signs of lassit1de to-day which
were not 0iir al harmuuy with tIs weather
conditions. All rhnr was accomplished in
the dav trading was "a rectifv tins taisa
stems taken In rssnunHe 90 the senEatton
nu1gerfnE FeEsarti8y rsEariinE tiiH German
furaiau office utrerauues Part Of this had
been accurnulished before vesJerriHvs stuniI
market Giuae1-
There was a spnsInndiu advance in prices
at ina OPENING when urcuNereu Sl1urIH uuoh
sSuoks a. the prices ar which they were
offered owing % the discovery thar they
had 1ean uutuiiv- miEied BY Yesterday 9
NJ tiiis urgent demand left little buying
power IN the maTixex and fresh decline IN
suBneTE- X developed rhHr while dr.
mHnd fuT stocks died nut when attempts
was encountered on declines which ar-<liafi
the existence OF BuyfuE orders which would
absnrh stocks az concessions while ne1tis-
ing 60 bid TOR them ON advances.
4rnalEnEuatell Copper snid DOWN % 5aih.
q new level tor the year rally in the
price " copper metal in the London market
rsiieved this stock from some Of the pres
sure ON IL TIE question N tne dividend rire
was discussed and ti1e varying views
affected the price movement.
The extreme dizziness OF the speculation
was 1acriIJed parity 10 the belief that an
early decision would be made By the Inter
stare CnmmHrce Commission whether 20 silH-
pend as whole the rare advances proposed
by the railroads 70 60 INTO efIect ON An
Erst L Tnduv's announcement u1ar
has been determined 10 allow nune uf tlt
higher rates 10 go into effeet on August
was the active influeuca in turning tins
dul and hesftariur tome ~ the mid-sessinI
intn positive weakness later The srruHz
= resiEfaurs OF the market TO depression WI,
rsltEssarfed the reaction and prices r1lltHf
70 the best Of the day and to a stronEe
} CLOSING.
News OF mure general conditions tid no
show decisive tendencies. bur the feeiinl
that fears Of cryIn damage had eZaggerRtss
the real condition and thar satisfaction
with tila showing being made By the IA
tiuual hanks in their retur-ls to the enI1p
tr-1iier helped to the underlying strength
OF the stock market The gold enlargement
announced evf1Rntiv referred 10 the sam
transaction as that reported from L0ndu
un Monday
Bonds irregular Total sales par value
81. 2ln6a0
Umred States 0Bnsis were unchanged O
call
Number 0f sales and IeaC1Hg quotation
= ON stocks we're
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14
ERUC PARA IS TO REOPEN
READY FOR THE sAEEEEEETSr


A Saloon license has Hesn Erantet Az'aE
park thruuEh ORDER Of nldEe rroup IN dis
trfrt cnurr. AS result this resurr Whiuh
has been tr7- and ciuscd t.T year and
half will omen an aagain as once.
The decision of me court eniluws a l0nE
period OF warfare with thu Bensun Hty
cuunril chamber AS the scane ~ battle most
81 the time Last summer similar sfturt
was made 70 secure a license ann tlie Anti
saloun leagSle az every turn after th@
council mad granted the permit The petit
ton was then SUCCESSFULLY attacked aDn a
number OF signatures SHOWN not 70 be those
OF freahuidsrs-
Raluh sisson is the new licanHes and 4
Is believed that mis- position is invuineranie-
he viii 1pan 40 az once and with MS nas'
all the rest Of the PARK attractions VIII
be uur in swing. There Is SWINE hurry IN
tlia matter. not only because t1e summer
season Is going fast. but that the park MAY
ba in readiness 20 receive vtsituTz dnT1ng
the aviation meet tn be huld not tar away.
Moreover. II is now said the hiG picnic
which viii close rf1u 5aensersest OF the
National saengsrnund af the Northwest viii
also De hsia at ths PARK the afternoon af
Saturday, Juiv 3
Z Officials OF the Omaha saengerhnnd asso-
citation expressed themselves as delighted
with ths news that cle SisBonl ncsnHs had
been sustained
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14

81 EEp-Fuilv normal raCHiufE or stnrh N
the s1eep barn this morning cHrTfeu alh
feeder and with inquiry tor thin anu Hail
Ear grades rather Indifferent anu me mt
stuck market still in a rat sellers we're not
surprised az the slow dragET trade mar
resulted. Grass wethers were more ptefialiai
rnMn any other class Of offerings and good
fat lambs were scarce
The few selected strings purchased eiiriv,
said AZ dII0ta1iv steady figures, naliIe
WetherH moving az s&dA Strictly pllAlle
wethsT8 ars NOT quutanie ever 81" az must
and IL takes a pretty rnupy kind on ear
linEs co bring - 908I6G1. Range ewes OF Elnu
dllality have bean sailing uruund &aa LliaN
&c lower than prices az last week 9 cAuAe-
Barring G1uiEe punches ut native iALnhs,
quotations in this branch OF this uaat
range from SEB % $50 for 5sst graHssFs
with the ordinary uuu of STUFF seiiing
aruuuu y a. IN short. values IN ~ aiiltnta
N fat STOCK ara list abrut l5s7f-l1 lower
than isEr Friday with demand very 1uli
and trade uneven. Generally speaAin6,
bss1 Kinds ruled sYeady to-day with com
lower than TeErerrtaT
Fesdier trade was late in getting started
TO-DAY. owing To delay CAUSED IN Shaping
10 Receipts and slack inquiry from Glfilnll1
buyers Nothing new haupened tn the pr1ce
list. however. most Offerings zu1nE at urn
prices. Current sales SNOW declines OF Annut
10 under last weslz' 8 close
Quotations ON grass stock Good 90 cllolce
iaznbs. s.sfsdaSs fair % good lUmhs- "a
650 Testing laTnDs. 3. sofIdlsas handy Vseitlll
yeariinEs. a. 5016.Qo heavy yaAriings. st-lbr
459. nBEIvv feeding yeariinEs. Ss40onAfo
good 20 choice wstlerE S-5tafl4loQ; fnir %
good wettiers. E25ff3.0' feeding wsthers
sS.J0615a; fa1 ewes & I5di2-55; rasdiinB ewes
rls,7,,--.-.,v,r. ss,-, -uIau-