davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-19
STOP AND THINK.

If you are now reaping the results
of early indiscretions, you should avail
yourself of prompt and proper treat
ment, ano If you need treatment at all,
you need the best to be had, especial
~ when that is the cheapest. My
treatment corrects past evils and re-
stores you to what nature intended you
to be, hale, healthy and happy man
with physical, mental and vital pow
ers complete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

tin. and by Mr. Grimsley. for defen-
dant, and submitted.
No. 8o--Saunders ct els. VS.. Bank
of Mecklenburg ct ais. Argued BY
John A. Lamb and Samuel A. AM
derson. for plaintiff, and by z. 7.
Buford, for defendant. and submitted.
No. S3-Southern Railway Com
pany VS. McMenamin. continued.
Next cases to be called are:
No. 65-Norfolk Fire Insurance
Company vs.. Talley.
No. T7-Marbury ct al vs.. Jones
ct al.
No. 6s--Security Bank of Rich
mond. Va, We. Equitable Life AS
surance Society of the United States
No. S1--Morton's Executor VS.
Southern Railway Company.
No. s4-Carter, Mollie A. vs. kee-
ton and Coleman ct ais.
No. s5--Ailison, by &c. va. City OF
Fredericksburg.
No. s6---Cole's Administrator ct ais.
VS.. Jamerson.
No. S7---Washington, Alexandra
and Mt. Vernon Railway Company VS..
Trimyer. 1ssu
No. s9---welis vs.. Lagorio ct ais.
No. s0--whealton and wisherd vs.
Doughty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
; . :
HAVE NO REMEDY
FOR ABUSES NOW

No remedy is in sight for registra-
ton abuses in Virginia until the Leg
islature enacts law making il a
penal offense for such violations.
Such was the statement OF Con-
gresham Carter Glass, OF the Lynch
burg district. in his address before
the recent convention of the Anti
Saloon League at Newport News, and
this statement was recalled Monday,
when word was received from Lynch
burg that Judge Christian. of the
Corporation Court. had just decided
in favor OF the vets In the contest
growing out of the local option cleo
ton in that city several months ago.
Secretary J. ID. McAlister, of the
Anti-Saioon League. was not In the
city Monday when inquiry was made
at his office as to the Lynchburg de-
cision, but II was stated by ex-Presi-
dent Atkins. OF the league. that the
question of appeal from Judge Chris
tian's ruling was up to the local COM
mittee. Personally he did not know
what the committee would do. neither
did he know whether an appeal is
possible under the law.
The VETS IL will be recalled. won
the Lynchburg election by small ma
jority and II was charged that the
victory was the result OF Illegal regis
tration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
OAK GROVE SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Below is the honor roll Of the Oak
Grove School for February:
Seven Il Grade-Estelle Smith.
Six p Grade--Carlton Redford. Vir-s
ginia Bailey. Elsie Schminke.
Five A Grade--Lola Cheatham,
Vera BEDFORD.
Four b Grade--Julia Goode, Gladys
Crouch.
Four A Grade-Eugene Dobson,
Bernard Traylor.
Three Il Grade-Leslie E1dridge,
Vernon Parsley. Otis Andrews.
Three A Grade-Virginia Reams,
Shelton Lifsey. Tom Harris, Russell
Toney.
Two 3 Observation-Disclosures Dobson,
Margaret Eldridge. Hazel Cheatham,
Eugene Rudd. Edward BEDFORD.
Two A Grade-Barbara Pierce,
Clinton Thomas. Oscar Good.
One Grade--Florence Caudle, An
ME Lowman. Ralph Andrews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
PRINTERS TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF sTEPT0E
MEMBER OF TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION NO. 90 OF RICHMOND
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS.

A delegation from Richmond Typo
graphical Union No. 80 will attend
the funeral OF Edmund FL. Steptoe,
Tuesday afternoon. The funeral will
he held at o'clock from his late
home. us South Pine street. The
services will be simple and the burial
Will be In Riverview cemetery.
Steptoe committed suicide Sunday
afternoon in the composing room of
the Evening Journal. where he was a
linotype operator He had been
working overtime and was last seen
alive at Gao o'clock in the morning
by James Patmon. an operator en-
pioyed by the Cooperative Press.
Patmon returned at $40 o'clock, ex-
pecting TO meet a friend. On enter
ing the composing room he smelled
/ escaping gas and stumbled over the
body OF Steptoe. lying beneath one
OF the machines.
Steptoe had connected tube with
4 gas jet. put II In his mouth, covered
his head with a coat and turned on
the gas. No reason can be assigned
for. his act except temporary aborra-
ton. Steptoe was thirty-two years
old. married and II survived by his
wife. mother and sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
to aid the people who were hemined
in by fire on the second and third

to aid the people who were hemined
in by fire on the second and third
floors.
The most spectacular feature of
the fire was daring leap of ten feet
made by Fireman Caldwell, the re-
suit OF which was the saving OF the
life of Mrs Charles Fransen.
Although the Are broke out early
IN the morning. II was almost noon
before 1t was under control. For
several hours 1t was feared that the
entire business district would be swept
by the flames. and IL WAS only by the
desperate efforts of the firemen, who
were aided by the st. Paul depart
ment, that the loss was not far great
er.
All of the principal losses are COW
cred by insurance.
Mrs. Mary Buck, proprietrcss of the
Airline restaurant, who was believed
to have persisted In the flames to-
gcther with Berthat Radens, was To-
Gated to-day ut the apartment of a
friend. She says Bertha Radens was
not In the building At the time OF the
fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
WALL STREET HAS
GRIP ON NERVES
NEWS OF EXTRA SESSION HAS
LITTLE EFFECT ON PRICES
GAINS NOTED.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE stock
market took the news of the calling
of an extra session with a good deal
less nervousness than expected. Mis-
souri, Pacific was the strong feature
of the early trading. advancing one
point Gains were made in Reading.
Steel and Union Pacific. Amaiga-
mated Copper shaded slightly and
small losses were sustained in num-
Der of industrials.
The most important factor in the
market position was the absence of
selling pressure. Several of the larger
operators took an aggressive position
on the bull side and the tone was
strong.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
irregular.
After the first hour trading became
extremely dull, but prices were wen
maintained.
The stock market closed steady. CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
GOVERNOR Mann
SAVES MANS LIFE
COMPUTES SENTENCE OF WIFE
MURDERER PINK MABEN TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT IN
PENiTENTiARY.

Governor Mann Monday morning
saved the life of Pink Maben by COM
muting his sentence to life imprison-
ment instead of electrocution. Maben
was found guilty of killing his own
wife, and the Pittsylvania Circuit Court
sentenced him to be electrocuted Feb
ruary 10, 1sl. On q petition for Glenn
ency Governor Mann granted q respite
of thirty days.
The petition asking the governor TO
commute the sentence to life imprison-
ment was signed by d great many peo-
pie. includin- the trial judge, the jury
hearing the case. the prosecuting attor-
ney and other officials. After carefully
considering the papers the governor de-
ctded to grant the request. and Pink
Maben win not be electrocuted next
Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
DEATH OF MRS. BASS;
TWO SUNDAY FUNERALS

Mrs. Emma Lee Bass, widow OF
Ira Bass, died Sunday morning at
her residence in Oak Grove. She
was forty-six years old and leaves two
children. r. boy and a girl.
The funeral will take. place Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Decatur Street Methodist church
and the interment will be in Maury
Cemetery.
The funeral of James w. Traylor.
the four-year- old son of L. s. Trayior.
took place Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from the residence, rs Toler
street. The services were conducted
by Rev. w. r. Sale, assisted by Ret
j. NJ. Roland and the interment wa
in Maury Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Emily V. Cot
ton. who died Friday night. took pias
Sunday afternoon at 1850 o'clock frof
the Asbury Methodist church. liz
terment was made in Maury Gene
terry.
Personals and Brief Mcntiou.
The temperance rally Friday nigh
in the Beulah church. In Chesterfield,
county. was a success in every way
The program. arranged by the Wn-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
was headed with an address by Mrs.
Sparks. which was received with great
enthusiasm. The speaker of the even
ing was accompanied from Richmond
by score OF well known white rib
boners."
Love. Courtship and Marriage"
will be the subject of lecture to
be delivered Tuesday night at &
o'clock In the Central Methodist
church under the auspices OF tho
Wesley Bible class. Every one in
the Southside is urged to be present.
especially young people contemplate
ing an entrance into the blissful state
of natrimony.
The members OF the newly organ
ICED Good Fellowship" Club of the
Southside are requested to meet Mon
day night at 3 o'clock in their
rooms over Atkins's store. at 1908
Hull street. Matters of Importance
win come before the club.
There win be an important meet
ing Monday night at o'clock of the
Educational Association of Richmond
schools in the Fowhatan school.
South Richmond. Special request for
large attendance has been sent out.
Manchester Lodge OF Masons will
have a called meeting Monday night
when work will be done in the first
and second degrees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
PEOPLE To HAVE
MUSIC IN PARKS
THIS is ASSURED BY MAYORS Ac,
TON IN SIGNING BUDGET
AS WHOLE.

People of Richmond viii have music
j.. the parks the coming summer.
The matter was settled Monday at
t-rnoon when Mayor Richardson at
tached his signature to the annual APP
preparation ordinance, approving the
budget as whole.
The music ordinance calls for appro-
priation OF ss.sTs. the sum. TO he di-
verified from the sie.eeo alley paving
fund. - -. s..15.,... .,s.s...~
1t Is now up to the proper council
committee to arrange the details pre-
liminary to the time when the band will
play.
The budget carries an appropriation
In excess of three million dollars, and
is the largest in the history OF the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
COTTON is STEADY
MARKET TONE FIRM

NEW YORK, March 6.--Although
ca bles offered no encouragement to
bulls cotton opened steady. Some
active buying by spot houses Of near
positions particularly May was fea-
ture while October was for sale APP
parently by the same people. Reports
of firm spots through the South with
light offerings also helped the nnder~
tone. Prices: March, 1417@1S; May,
1880 81; July. 14.21 n22; August,
13.71@72: October. 12.52@53: De-
cember. 12.42043.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
SIX FATALLY HURT
N CLEVELAND FIRE
,ntinued from First Page. J

(Continued from First PaGe.(
began TO appear at the windows call
Ing frantically for aid.
Help Rushed From ST. Paul
A strong southwest wind was blow
ing. and In q very few minutes the
west half OF the building was roar
inr furnace. The entire are depart
ment OF Minneapolis was called out,
hut It was totally inadequate to check
the names Later call was sent to
st. Paul for help. and this was TIM
mediately furnished.
The instant the fire department ar
rived men were rushed into the build
ing. where the entrances were not al
ready choked with flames and mum
srous ladders were hastily extended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
Bailey's Resignation.


WASHINGTON, u. G.. March g.
The question whether Joseph w.
Bailey's resignation as Senator from
Texas became effective when 1t reaull
ed the hands of Governor Colquitt,
making his later withdrawal of II
useless, attracted much attention In
senatorial circles to-day. and probably
will be decided by the new Senate.
"If any one should raise the ques-
ton. it would be a matter for the
Senate Itself TO decide" said Vice.
President Sherman, who declined TO
express his personal opinion on the
case.
Bailey refused to make any com
ment, disnlissing the subject with a
manner that indicated he considered
IL unworthy OF his notice.
1T is absurd said ex-senator Bur
rows, who was chairman OF the com
mittee on privileges and elections In
the last Senate Burrows said that
In his opinion there was no ground
for doubling that Bailey could with
draw the Resignation.
Bailey's friends pointed out that
the case differed from that of Repre-
sentative Goiladey. of Kentucky, who
was not permitted to withdraw his
resignation from the House because
Goiladays resignation was a matter
of record in the House Journal Ba1
ey's resignation did not go further
thasl Vice President Shermans inside
pocket, SO far as the Senate was con-
cerned.
IT is unimportant anyway said
one of Bailey's friends to-day, AS the
Legislature showed its friendship for
him by adopting resolution urging
him To keep his seat II the resigna-
ton should be declared effective he
would be reelected Immediately"
Though an attempt will be made to
ignore the question. IL is believed here
that IL will be forced before the mex,
Senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
CHAMP WOULD Be
RIP VAN Wrinkle
"ME FOR TWO WEEKS SLEER.w
SAYS THE SPEAKER
TO-BE.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March e.
Me for two weeks sleep" s6Ia
Speaker-to-B Champ Clark a. he {eke
the White House to-day after Calling
on the President. Clark said he 49,
going to- take a vacation befur6 49,
ginning work in the new House. s
the White House that he was gainG ~
Canada to investigate food prices o1
his own account in connection Nl1l
the proposed reciprocity agreanR&N&
between that country and the un1k0x
States. IA S!3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
Received Here With Pleasure.

Received Here With Pleasure.
The news of the verdict in favor
OF Virginia in the celebrated debt
case between this State and West
Virginia was received at the Capitol
with a great deal of satisfaction.
Governor Mann said he was Ger
tainIy pleased to know the State had
won. but that he had really expected
such a verdict He said he could
not discuss the features OF the de-
cision. as he did not know the full
context OF the decree. which could not
be made public until the final report
OF Special Master Charles Il. Little
field Is made.
Attorney General williams was not
In his ONCE and no expression on the
verdict in the celebrated case could
be obtained from that department of
the State.
Former Attorney-General William
A. Anderson, who made the great
legal fight for the State of Virginia
during his term of ONCE and has con-
general in the case. Is possibly more
thoroughly familiar with the details
OF the legal proceedings than any
other man in Virginia.
General Anderson said he was not
at all surprised at the final decree
of the United States Supreme Cour,
Of Appeals. We expected a verdict
of from 100000 TO $4,000. 900. he
said, and this award OF s7.1s2.5e7
comes within the minimum of what
we felt satisfied we would get
This amount. said General Ander-
son. does not represent the interest.
which viii possibly be three times as
much. OF the amount recovered Vir-
ginia will get from one-sixth to one
fifth. the balance. of course. going to
the holders of the certificates. many
of whom are yirginians.
General Anderson said that he had
not been summoned to Washington
In reference to the verdict. but init
mated that there might possibly be a
conference with Special Master Chas.
Y. IAttietield relative to the interest
involved in the amount.
General Anderson spoke in the
highest terms OF the report in the
case made by Special Master Chas.
Il. Littiefield for the court, declaring
II to be not only an able paper. but
one of great justice and equity to all
concerned.
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd was
very much pleased when he heard
the verdict and said he had expected
to see the state get decree for one
and a quarter million dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
WANTED TO Dc CON-
BoY; MEETS DEATH

KANSAS CITY. MO-. March s.-The
longing Of Harold Plumb. the sixteen
year-old English youth, to be cow
boy, led to his death. He was found
in O car OF iron piping In the railroad
yards. The sudden 3oltinE or the car in
which he was sleeping caused the pipes
to roll and crush him 70 death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
Bears Develop No S.renath,

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE calling
of the extra session had no effect on
the stock market to-day. Traders had
expected brisk selling as the result OF
what was considered bad market out
look, but there was an utter absence
of any bear strength, and the traders
who had put out short lines were com :
PEELED to cover quickly.
The dealings to-day were entirely
professional, and there was no evidence
of any public interest anywhere in the
list
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

WASHINGTON. March s.--After a
conference with Representative Moon.
OF Tennessee. President Taft this at
ternoon decided to defer his trip to
Chattanooga until next September. He
will leave Washington Thursday.
March 3. and will spend Friday in
Atlanta. On Saturday he will go to
Augusta, where he expects to stay
until about March "a. Mrs. Taft will
join the president at Augusta early
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
". crasss ssas
attempting assault All the parties M
taroexad ora pauro1u

attempting assault All the parties tri-
terested are negroes.
Judge Wells ordered that Russell
Farmer and Hugh Turner. sentenced to
six months In Jail and fines of 500.
should work out their time on the pub
lie roads, With the freeing of Mrs.
Coles, Cleveland Caudle and Lee Turner
and the punishment of Russell Far
mer and Hugh Turner, the much dis
cused shoe robbery" case Is concluded
Montague (coloredl on the charge OF
A warrant has been issued by Magis-
trate Cheath8m for the arrest Of Paul
defrauding Fred Smith, OF the United
Wool and Cotton Mills, of q lot OF
household furnishings. d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
CLOTHING TAKES FIRE: s|
LADY BADLY Brnll

FAYETTEVILLE. n c.. March
While she was dressing for ca1I1
Sunday .noruinG the clothing III n
A. A. McKethan. wife ~ Aat0x
Kethan. CLERK Of the Cum6<
county court. caught nfe- Heec&G
flames could be extingujahed tHG
had sustained striouD hM1um RI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
FARMERS AGRICULTURAL
TRAIN At ToANo TUESDAY

TOANO. VA. March "a large
crowd Of farmers. from New. Kent,
James City and York are expected to
attend the speaking here Tomorrow,
when 4 number OF agricultural experts
win make addresses from the farmers.
institute train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
TAFT HAS POWER
TO END SESSION
HENCE DEMOCRATS WILL NOT BE
IN HURRY TO VOTE on
RECIPROCITY.
THE BAILEY SITUATION
SENATOR HAS RIGHT TO WITH
DRAW HIS RESIGNATION, SAYS
BURROws-BAILE
WON'T TALK.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March g.
1t was pointed out by constitutional
authorities here to-day that in case
the Senate and House disagree as to
the time of adjournment OF the COM
ing extra session. President Taft has
the power TO terminate 1t.
IL both Houses passed the Cana
dian reciprocity bill, for instance, the
Republican Senate might purposely
disagree with the Democratic House
in order to prevent tariff revision and
give the President a chance to take
advantage of his constitutional pre-
rogative.
Democrats, however, are aware OF
this pitfall, and 1t is understood thai
they will hold up reciprocity as Ions
as they wish to remain in session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
DRINIxAnLEs TO NE
CHEAPER AT Ell PASO-

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Beer at 4
cents par glass may be the result In
I'll Paso, Texas, OF 4 docision by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
reducing freight rates on botties Of the
hevorAge shipped from New Mexico
from a cants 10 IS cents per hundred
X0nA1AeAA N1Aa w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
SAY THEY DID NOT
UNDERSTAND It
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS WILL
NOT AGAIN VOTE SOIIDLY
FOR ARIZONA CONSTR
TUITION.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-When
the question of approving the con-
stitution OF New Mexico and Arizona
comes up in the special session. and
IL Will be pressed early and persistent
~, senators say to-day. there will
probably be a new alignment among
the Democrats who voted almost
solidly Saturday for the approval of
the Arizona constitution. .,..~4 ...,'
Senator Bacon Democrat, OF
Georgia, said that he was opposed
to the Initiative and referendum and
recall. but that he had voted for it
on the ground that the people OF
Arizona should be free to follow their
own ideas in making a constitution.
Other Democratic senators say they
did not understand, in the great con-
fusion that the owen resolution pro-
vided for the approval of the eonstitu-
zion or 4Artzona Some Of these, prob
ably will plead a former understand
ing. when another vote is taken. and
Will follow Bailey, of Texas, in OPP
posing the Arizona constitution.
Friends of tho territory believe that
the new men coming into the next
congress, as n rule, wilt be favorabl
10 State hood and that both territories
will be admitted, probably in the spe-
cial session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
REMAR KS.

POULTRL-All kinds in good active
demand at quotations Receipts mod
crate.
EGGS-Receipts moderate: market
about steady.
All ether produce seems about steady
at TO days prices 'se fF' 's.~' '7sts VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
VIRGINIA WINS IN
DEBT LITIGATION

tContInued from Fist Page.1
ion itself refers the matter back to a
of the debt again, and that in the end
the Supreme Court Of the United States
will have to sit as an arbiter to deter
mine the interest on the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
PosITIONaIALE.

YOUNG MAN. SOBER AND STEADY
desires position in tobacco business
had no experiences but wants to learn
the business; willing to start for
resa-.nces. Address TIE, care Wiz
gilman. % fH .,
YotNu MAN DESrREs POSITION OF
some kind. had experience In shipping
and clerking; can furnish best refer
ences. Address W-ot. care vtrgtnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
IN SUPREME COURT
OF APPEALS

The proceedings Of the supreme
court OF appeals to-day were an fol-
lows:
No. 64--Baker Of als. w Berry Hill
Mineral aprines Company pf Virginia.
Ai1pe4 NJ John \, BarbouE tor plain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
Way. and Means commitsee Busy.

WASHINGTON, March Behind
locks and bolts the new Democratic
ways and means committee to-day took
up its serious labor. In it's dual role
AZ committee on ways and means, II
began the outlining of the entire policy
OF the House of Representatives of the
next Congress.
the settling OF definite legislative pro-
gram, particularly as 10 tariff revision,
were the big problems. Tnications We're
that the commission would be in al
most continuous session from now I'M
til II reports the first revision OF a
tariff schedule to the Democratic House
In the extra session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March 6. 1911.
Wholesale Quotations On Change.
Car lots
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
HIDES.
.FURs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
walnufs. per blu. .....s....75 q
Rlack-Eyed Peas. good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
justincs Court. Part 2.

TUBtfNGH NUUTt, FHFt z.
In the Hastings Court, part 2, Mon
| day. Judge Wells had several chancery
matters for consideration
The case of the Commonwealth
against Robinson is set for Wednesday,
| March 8. The case was originally set
for March 4. Robinson rs charged with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
DRESSED POULTRY.


Ceals. choice to fancy, per
10 .
veals poor to fair, per h. q IA
calves, runners. per lb.... U
Sheep, per Id. "
Lambs, per lb. ..-....... 8 "
HOGS " 4 ~
Cattle, fair to prime. per 10 s1s " D