davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
GRAND JURY FINDS
FIVE INDICTMENTS
Concludes Work for Present
Term and Is Dismissed
by Court.

Today being the last day Of the pres
ent term OF court. the grand jury, which
has been in session for the past three
months, was called into court and dis
charged, after entering Eve fndictmentes
gainst the following defendants:
George W Taylor. embezzlement two
counts; William o. BIagburne, assault
with a dangerous weapon; Waiter
Brooks, forgery; Joseph Albany, lar
ceny, and Robert woodward. alias Rob-
ert Graham. alias John Henry Roper
lSlse pretenses-
According to the finding Of the grand
JCry, woodward. who is a resident Of
the State OF New York, BY means OF
a letter purportinE 70 come from the
Internal Revenue Bureau Of the Treas
ury Department, convit@sd Aaron P
Ordway that a certain patent medicine
which OrdWay was preparing. came IN
der the head OF beverage, and that It
was therefore subject 10 tax OF 5000
by the laws OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau
Accordingly. on august 10 1908. the in
dictment reads, Woodward received $500
from Ordway, telling him that he had
retained a lawyer 70 conduct the legal
end OF the affair. and that he had fur
Their communicated with the Treasury
Department concerning the payment OF
the revenue tax
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
CAPITAL CAPTURES
SCIENCE CONVENTION
Chairman Hunt, of Chamber
of Commerce Committee,
Notified by Wire.

The conventions committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce has captured an
other convention for next year. The
American Society for Advancement OF
Science, which is now holding its an
nuaI meeting at Minneapolis. has ad-
vised Granville Hunt, chairman Of the
committee. that II had accepted the in
vitation 70 meet at the Capital next
year.
The information came IN telegram
received BY Mr.. Hunt from I. o. How
ard. Chief Of the BurEau OF Entomology.
Department OF Agriculture, last night
Mr. Howard was q delegate 70 the con
Vsntion from washington
The convention viii hold its meeting
next wear between Christmas and New
Year. sn6 VII b. attended by abOuJ 80
Delegates fT9n tsIt universities and 9th
CT i1stituticrs Of learning throughout
the United States
AIT Hunt Is TO-DAY making arrange
r1enfs for the reception and luncheon 70
he given 10 delegates TO the convention
January Il. q the National Tariff Com
mission Association. at the Chamber OF
CONNIE re rooms Upon his recODlmen-
dat{on. the executive committee OF the
-shambaI u1ade an appropriation for this
purpose Yesterday
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Physician Fears Leprosy
Less Than tuberculosis

NEW YORK. Dec. S--PhysicIans
VINO examined the nine Iepers exhtb-
tied AT the symposium upon Ieprosy
held ~ the Academy Of Medicine, are
divided in their opinions concerning
the Conta Efousuess OF the maiady-
one doctor said ne would rather sleep
in a closed room win ten lepers than
with one tuberculosis patient and
that IepTOsy was neither contagious
nor Infectious. but others disagreed
with him in this respect.
The general opinion was that in
tropical countries Ieprosy IL an ever
source Of danger. but that in temper
ate America the danger Of -c0utaEion
is much more remote
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
DEATHS

ACTON-On Thursday. December =. 1910, a,
70 O'Clock. ELLA N ACTON VIE OF
F1re~sI Monday January . 1911 at p
n from residence 204 Ninth street south
east Relatives and friends invited Inter
u.cut private
AsHBY-Oa Friday. December Do 1910. al
TO p m, at her residence. 80 9 street
southeast MARTHA E. widow OF John A
Notice = funeral hereafter CFredericks-
burg papers please CODy)
BLTMER-On Friday, December 50. 1910, at
her residence. 81 3 street southeast
CHRISTIAN. wife OF John Bluuer- Notice
Of funeral hereafter
BURGESS-On Friday. December 80 1910.
az his residence. 29s Eleventh street north
vest, after short illness, ADDISON 5
Funeral at Conde. Va, on Monday, jan
Uary . 11ll
CARLIsLE-On Thursday. December .. $40,
at S D. m. az his home. Gaithersburg. Nd,
DAVID c. CARLISLE
Funeral from Grace Church. Sunday. Jan
uary !. 1sI1. ut II g. IA
DOVE-JAAIES J.
Funeral from his late residence. % c
street southeast. on 2fenLay- January 2
1871. at a. m thence TO St Peter.
Church. where requiem mass VII be said
Cemetery
DCNIGAN-TDA II. DUNCAN
Funeral from her late residences I2Ss
Maryland avenue northeast on Monday
January .. 1911. al a. M. thence 60 Holy
Name Church Solemn requiem high mass
vlII be said al $50 O'Clock
EISHEL.-On FRIDAY December 81 I9I0 LEO
5. F4SHEsL. IN his twenty-ffth year
Funeral from his late residence csIf Con-
necricUt avenue northwest Sunday, January
/ 1911. al p m
HENRICE-Su5denly. on Saturday, Decsmbe-
q, 1910. Al y 80 a n, AZ her residence. Iss5
9 street northwest. Mrs SARAH J. HEN
RICK. beloved wife Of the late Alonzo
Funeral notice hereafter
I.ANE-Ou Wednesday. December .. 1919. a.
Baltimore, Nd ROBERTA A LANE
daughter Of the late Joseph and Martha
Lane
Funeral from Oak Hi chapel Saturday.
December q, AZ D n Friecds invited 70
attend.
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
DEATHS

BOWERS-On Friday. December 90, 1910, a.
his residence. 701 Twelfth street northwest
GEORGE c BOWERS. aged seventy-one
years
Burial al Corning. y Y
COOK-Suddenly. % Friday. December 90.
COOK. son OF Christopher J and Anna r
Cock, aged two years ten months
With The angels now
Funeral Saturday. December q. a. $3.50
D. m, from parents home, I712 2 street
southeast
ALDERSON-At her residence, the Plymouth,
in this city Mrs FANNIE Z ANDERSON.
Bali more. Nd Three daughters survive
her
DUVABL-On Thursday. December ., 1910.
II her residence. 1872 Thirty-first street
northwest, FRANCIS aged siXty-three
years, wife Of NJ Mason DJvail-
Funeral from her late residence. on sat
friday. December g. at I o'clock D m
Proceedings in charge OF J. T Clements
Underta king establishment
LITTLE-.ln Friday, December 90. 1910. AZ
The Chiidren's Hospital. JOSEPHINE
LITTLE OF burns sustained in accident at
her hare, So Fifth street northwest
MURPHY On Friday. December 90 1910. at
$50 a. m at her residence. 4O9 u street
Northeast. CECILIA. widow OF the late
William Murphy
Notice Of funeral later
ROUSER-On Wednesday December :. 1910.
at us .. m at her residence 1897 Eleventh
street northwest ELIZA. widow OF the late
Lewis RouseT and mother Of william H,
Joseph l. end Charlie z Rouser- Ida c
Coles anC Ethel - Brown
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Sunday. January I. 1871. at D m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
BATHTUB OFFICIALS
PLEAD FOR LENIENCY
Want Fines Imposed Instead
of Jail Sentences for
Violators.

Net Yet satisfied that the Department
Of Justice IS determined 70 put officials
Of the BaIhtub trust in Jail. counsel for
the Standard Sanitary Mauufa curing
Eoupan ny today decided 20 remain in
Washington until next week in an effort
10 persuade Attorney General Wicker
sham 20 compromise the cas- against
the officials OF that company.
The Attorney General had announced
that the prosecuting officers VIII ask the
court to impose a jail sentence his de-
termination was not shaken yesterday,
and he made this fact plain
The trust lawyers viii make further
efforts 20 have the department agree %
heavy fines as a settlement
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
PARADE WITH BIBLES
FOR CHICAGO GUESTS
Young Religious Workers
Supply Hotels With
5000 Volumes

CHICAGO. IL, Dec SL-Chicago has
witnessed many unique professions in
the course OF her career but il re-
NAMED for the last day Of 1910 to furnish
4 parads that has never been duplicates
In this OF any other city Of the land
Starting from the Central Y II c A
building at an appointed hour this after
noon. I.0O0 young mer, each carry ing
naIf q dozen Bibles marched in process
sion through the downtown streets am
stopped al all the leading hotels. They
were from churches and other religious
organizations and carried 5000 Bibles.
given free TO the hotels by the assOCia-
ton Of GiGeons, OF Christian travelling
men, Of IT, United States The Bibles
were placed in the hotel bedrooms, the
purpose IF he project being 10 encOur-
age Bible reading.
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
SECRETLY MARRIED
COUPLE IN NEW YORK
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Her
bert Martin on Honey
moon.

Following their surprising announce
ment that they were secretly married
IN July last thus eliminating a romance
that began when the two were children,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubert Martin,
the former private secretary 10 Senator
Overnan. ae in New yck upon their
honeymoon.
The couple. who SUPP ised their friends
by making the news OF the marriage
public Thursday. passed through Rich
mond and washington en- route 10 the
metropolis. and, in each city, were
heartily congratulated bv friends who
had no inkling whatever that the two
have been wed since july q.
Mr. Martin accidentally met his
hancee. Miss Annie n MCGUIRE. of
STaithheId, y. &, upon the street in
Richmond At the time Mr. Martin was
en- route West with the Senate third
degree investigating committee and
Miss MEG uire was visiting Richmond
friends. Mr.. Martin and Miss Mcclure
went to a bah game
Why not get married before start
West suggested the prospective
bridegroom. Miss Mcclure entered into
the spirit Of the romance. and he two
we're quietly made man and wiz, each
making the promise that not a WORD
was TO be said about the affair until
this Christmas
Just about the time the frlelds d Sile
Young couple were beginning TO wonder
xhen the ceremony would take place,
NIr. Martin went at STnithfield and let
everybody in on the secret
The couple viii be al nome IN ~ ASH
5nrrOn AFTER the holidays, when MI
Martin will resume his duties in coanec-
ZION with the Third Degree Committee
work and as Senator Overnan secre-
f.
Of distinguished North Carolina fani-
lies
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
French Army Aviator
Dead of His Injuries

VERSAILLES. France, Dec 81
Lieutenant Caumont. of the army
aviation corps. is the latest victim Of
aviation
He died last night from injuries
received when the new monopIane he
was testing yesterday fell from a
height Of sixty feet. fracturing both
the arms and legs OF the aviator
Had the lieutenant lived until to
day he would have been a member
Of the legion of hOnOG, for General
Brun, minister OF war, nominated
him for this distinction as soon as
he heard of the accident
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Thirty thousand Men
To Get Shorter Hours

NEW YORK, Dec 31.-With the ad-
vent Of the new year the men employed
IN the lithographing trades throughout
the country viii begin work under an
eight-hOur schedule This Is in accor-
dance with a decision reached last May
By the National Association Of Employ
ing Lithographers- Between 20,O0O and
%, 1000 workmen IN all parts Of the
country will be affected Heretofore the
men have worked ni.s hours a day
Simultaneous With the establishment OF
the shorter u-Orkday there will be in
auguTated d plan providing for sick.
accident and life insurance without cost
70 the employees.
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
WIRE THEFT SHOCKS !.
NAN IN hANHOLE
Fielding Lewis, Colored. in
Another Hole After Police
Court Trial.

Fielding Lewis. eolored, is IN a bigger
hole today thai yesterday. when he was
arrested otter ave feet Of cable had been
u ken from q aanhole Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
lie Eas fined so in Police Court this
morning He declared he didn't steal
the wire but Gas holding IL for another
man II was while engaged in the
dangerous practice Of being an limo
cent bvstander that ne was arrested
He told the court ne had worked for
the company until about q week 40,
when work became slack, and he was
laid of When he added that lie ha1
been in the conduit department the court
told aim he ought to know the danger
Of handling electric wires. but he
couldn't see the joke
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

pass over those gathered upon the avia-
ton heId-
The aeTopIane had no sooner crashed
10 the ground than medical aid was
summoned Would-be rescuers ran 70
the side Of the fallen aviator and with
furious haste tore al the Wreckage OF
the aeroplane which pinned him to earth.
Moissant- attired IN his leather suit
and aviation helmet Law unconscious
and bleeding from cuts upon his face.
automobiles which was accompanying
MOissant, rushed to the side Of the
injured man. He passed his hand over
Molssant's body, then shook his head.
he IS crushed nearly 20 pulp"
said the medical man
Moissant's body was tenderly lifted
into the automobile, which for the time
being was Transformed into an agnbu-
lance The chauffeur put on all speed
and the automobile dashed away to-
ward this city.
Dies En- Route.
While the powerful racing car
bounced over the road at sixty miles
an hour speed, a temporary resting
place in the bottom OF the car was
constructed for the wounded man, and
the doctors ministered to him.
However. despite the efforts Of the
doctor TO revive the intrepid aviator
and despite the furious pace set By the
reckless chauffeur, Moissant died with
in a short time and before this city
could be reached.
As soon as the doctor had announced
Noissant dead the chauffeur slowed
down. Those IN the car Wept when they
learned that the daring flyer had passed
away.
An examination showed that some of
MOisSsut's bones had been pushed
through his skin By the terrific force
Of the fan, and the weight Of his Bleriot
mOnoplane- He was so badly mangled
that nothing could have saved his lie.
His head, although protected by the
leather helmet was badly crushed
When the automobile bearing the dead
body Of the fearless flyer arrived here
new details Of the tragedy OF the
clouds were brought with It
II was the opinion OF some that the
moor on the mOnOplaue had gone
wrong, which left 8Ioissant at the mercy
C me wind
To some Il appeared as though Aois-
SAINT was attempting q glide TO earth
with q dead motor when the machine
suddenly turned turtle
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Magistrates Warned.

NEW YORK. Dec 31--The maEis-
trates throughout this city received a
warning today regarding the admit
ting Of alleged burglars TO inadequate
bail. The case against Magistrate
Barlow for this oHense was dismiss
cd yesterday with warning TO be
more careful IN the future
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Cleveland Police Chief
Will Censor SaIOme

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 81.-~sa-
lone At least is going 10 nave as much
nance as a criminal" said Chief EOh-
Ter in speaking Of the cornius Of Mary
Garden KohIer is 10 be the censor
As be talked a pile OF newspapers
from Milwaukee, In which were favor
able criticisms about 'Salome," lay al
hand
You can say for me continued the
chief Miss Garden cannot be Judged
until she has been seen and couse-
quently at least one performance OF
-SaIome' viii he played here"
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Grief for Father Kills
Girl Nine Years Old

CHATHAM. X. J.. Dec .3f--Died Of
grief is the unofficial verdict on the
death today Of nine-year-old Inez
CLARA
The death return viii read heart
disease. but the doctors say grief over
the death Of her father. who was
buried Sunday. weakened her heart and
caused death The girl collapsed dur
ing the burial OF her father
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
AViatOrS Plan PerilOuS
Flight in California

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec 51--An air
ship fight over land and water, more
hazardous than that Of crossing the
English Channel, is being arranged to
day by officials of the aviation meet It
Is between the aviation field ard Cata-
lima Island, the distance being about
fifty miles
James RadIey- the English aviator.
and Hubert Latham, the French flyer,
probably viii he contestants.
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Walsh Pardon Brief
Being Made for Taft

A brief Of the petition and testi-
moniaIs presented 70 obtain the pardon
Of John R. Walsh. the banker convict,
is being made UP by the Department OF
Justice and viii be presented 10 the
President shortly after the first of the
year. Representative Cullop Of Indiana
call on the President today TO talk over
the matter
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Postal Bank Officials
Confer With Hitchcock

Trustees OF the posta! savings bank
met today az the office Of ostmaste-
General Hitchcock TO make final al
engagements for the opening OF one pos
tai bank in each state
POSrmasterS have received insLrUC-
ttOus from the Postmaster General
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
O'Brien Back In Tokyo.

Ambassador O'Bnen notified the STATE
Department this afternoon that he had
arrived at the embassy at Toxic, and
resumed his duties. The ambassador re-
Gently was in this country on leave OF
absence.
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Hoods SarSapariIIa
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH NOTICES
In G A New Years Meeting.
New NstfonaI Theater.
Sunday. January !, III. 5-95 2 n
How TOans Nan Nay Keep Hzs Record
Clean
By
Prof Geo. L. Robinson Pa D.
q Chicago. IL
NJ Earl Csr5aUgh, Ba-11ozs solols-
Mss Grace Beelmsn. oo-nstist-
CALVARY BAPTIST CHCRCH, EIssth eaa
4 SIS n ". Rev samuel Il Greene.
D D. ussl8r- Suu5sv s-so1E so - =.
ship, With sermons - the pastor a. Il e. 10
and 80 p Church prayer meeting T5zIrs-
day . M Teachers Club- p M Del-
sons meeting. ,. Ia c. = meetings. sun
cay 80 , H. Lues1ay. S p H. Al ara
eordlaliy invlted-
Young WOAfES's CHRIsTTASS AssOCIA-
TION-Eesper service, sunday, 40 Leader,
Mss Elizabeth E Pierce Muse Mrs John
Preston Ia-boL VIII sing The New Yea
EyE1n- 1eanyson- Aozacays open house 1ToHl
% 3 a. Nol1-zu 77icolne-
ETANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Il Raus-1srs Hal corner Connecticut ave
and L s. y w. at $50 p III, Winfield 5
vs. Whitman VII deliver q lecture subject, "a he
Sl3st o a. yPB-oTIli'sry- tt7set1aE ans yea
Jtlatlo1 o1 hall perfect surroundings elelg.luS-
seats free- All invited
AFETROPOLzTA% MEMORIAL. METHODIST
episcopal CHURCH.. corner Joan adsr-
shall place and = St. n " John-E2ald
Shannon. minister. Al II a. H. SacrarlaEl-aI
Service ID charge o. Rev Dr. W Il Wider
president OF Rust Hal At p H.. Rev d.
!. ". r Suu1walt VIII occupy pulpit sunday
SchoOl and Metropolitan Fi-5le-C-ass, s-sa-
EpEOrth League 5-s5-
rT-T-AIIST First S75rf-uaI5st Caurch.
Pythian Temple 1G12 Ninth street north
west fsecoad to9rj- l-Se p m, EssVrosPest
ana Pr1spect." by 1Ir- k2Ces- Messages EE
Ms kares- All invited
CHRISTIAN SCLENCE-F-rsr La-r1l oE
Christ Scientist. 15ch and = SIS X W
Services Sunday Il a. H. and P r. SUI
Jet Cod Sunday School u q We'd
uesday Evening Meeting. p Pulll-
cordially invited All seats free Free rad
Ing u0orn. SCI colorado Bldg
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

JOIN 4 MITCHELL, CommissioneT Of
Deeds for the state OF Pennsylvania IN
and for the District OF Columbia. 75S
18th St y W
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Rheumatism

Inhames the joints. stifens the mus
cles. and In some cases causes suffer
ings that are almost uncomfortable
Thousands Of grateful people have
testified that they have been radically
and permanently cured Of this painful
disease by the constitutional remedy
Hoods SarSapariIIa
which neutraIizes the acid IN the blood
on which the disease depends and ex-
pels II
In usual liquid form OF IN chCcO-
lated tablets known. as Ssrsatabs-
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
PILES CURED IN 6 To II DAYS.

Your druggist win refund money II Pazo
Ointment falls 20 cure any case OF Itching
Blind. Bleeding. PTotrudiag Piles IN 70
- days BIC
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICE

Trust Company has declared its usual
quarterly dividend OF TWO and OK
HALF PER CENT on Its capital SO, K
Of g 90. 06l. payable JANUARY To- 1911.
10 its stockholders Of record al the close
OF business on December 81 1910, and The
transfer books Of the company VIII be
closed from January 4 10 10, inclusive
CHARLES J BELL President
JAMES r. HOOD. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

r--T-ALIST - First Sp5rfruslist Church.
Pythian Temple 1112 Ninth street north
west fsecol6 6oori. $50 p m. Fscr1sP pest
ana Pr1spect~ by Ar EaJes- Messages EE
Ms. kates- Al invi1ed
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

=. = EOEALsz 4 ~
EPISCOPAL CH
shall place and {
Shannon minister.
Service II charge q
president OF Rust 7
!. ". r Sumwalr
Schooi ard Eecrol
EpWorth League {
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-13
INDIANS OBJECT TO BIBLICAL
NAMES DECLARES WEBSTER

Spokane. Wash. Dec, 9.-"spokane
Indians do not like biblical names,
said ]. McA. Webster of Fort Spokane
recently.
IF you should be dropped blind
folded into the Spokane Indian reser'
vation you might easily imagine your
self in a Jewish synagogue. You hear
Moses speaking to Isaac, Reuben whis-
pering soft words to Judith, and pos
sibly Benjamin. Aaron. Levi and
Joseph in a heated controversy over
money matters. e
when first took charge of the Spo-
kane and Colville agencies six years
ago | thought the Spokane Indians a
very religious lot of people but ! soon
found it was in name only, and that
they were not at all satisfied with the
names" ,ssss -
Almost the fygt day, said Captain
Webster, an Indian came to him with
an interpreter asking to have his name
changed. He had very bad name
he said. His name was Benjamin
Isaac.
Hundreds of Indians have asked to
have their names changed and today
they are tom, Dick and Harry"
Biblical characters are becoming
scarce. Dg a
In the early days when the French
Catholic priests we're the only white
men among the Indians in this coun.
try, the natives adopted their old
picturesque, descriptive names, like
Good Thunder.r' Afraid of Cow"
Rain in the Face" and SO forth, or
else French names, but about rs years
ago an evangelical missionary chang
ed all their names and caused the
trouble which Captain Webster has
had in furnishing common American"
names. ,gt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-13
S I-2 Inches Wide-Ko. $50

it. Bulls bring $3.50 to s4,75. veals up
to 1925, cows $3.50 to $500, heifers
up to $3.50, outside of the Christmas
kind, stockers 1915 to $500. one fancy
lot today at $40, feeders $4.25 to
s5,25.
Hogs advanced close to 35 cents last
week, but the gain failed to increase
receipts any. In fact, the run fell off
six thousand head from previous week.
indicating that confidence in the fu-
ture oil the market has been re-estab-
lished, and that owners realize their
strong position. Run today is 5000
here, market closing to 10 higher.
after a futile effort on the part of
packers to buy hogs weak to five lower
at the start. Heavy hogs sold at s7.S5
today, for tops. the last to arrive bulk
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-13
$3.50 last week, some at s715 and

$3.50 last week. some at S715 and
1925 today, heifers at $685., these top
prices paid for heavy steers in each
case. Something still better is prom
Used for tomorrow. Outside of these
long fed steers, the best cattle rarely
get above $3.50, while the thirty to
sixty day steers are selling at $500 to
$3.50. It is conceded that the big good
to choice steers, at $500 to $3.50. are
selling far out of line, in comparison
with the cheaper steers, and actually
cost less money on the hooks in many
cases than the cheaper steers, Last
year toppy steers were selling about
two dollars above the bulk, at this
time, but at that time the choice heavy
cattle were scarce because feed was
high and beef makers afraid to use
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-13

of sales s7.75 to $3.50. Fewer light
hogs are coming than heretofore, and
all weights are selling close together
and near the top.
ohesp ara lambs struck low place
last Tuesday, but came right back up.
ana an today are practically as good as !
oefore the break. The run is 10000
mead today, closing market about 10
loWer but best lambs at $3.50. year
nngs $500, wethers s4.25, ewes ss.75.
II feeders continue to show the same
grade OF astuteness as that disployed
IN handling the late break, the crop
this winter may be disposed of with
some profit yet. Receipts dropped
down Immediately after the break and
the supply today is the first good run
since.