davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21

ELISHA HOWE
Funeral Held This Morning From
Home of Daughter

The funeral of Elisha Howe. aged
81 years, was held at 10 o'clock this
morning from the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Schuyler l.. Dean of Gage
street, where he died Thursday afr
noon. Rev. w. F. Meyer of the First
Baptist church OBLIGATED. The re,
mains were taken to South Canaan,
Conn, for burial.
Mr.. Howe was a native of Corn
valid, Conn. but came here two
years ago to reside with Mrs. Dean
lie leaves two sons, Charles Howe
of Dandy, Conn, and Louis Howe
of Winsted, Conn, and sister, Mrs
Myron Perkins residing in Connects
cut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Rosewig's First Mass in &c" at ST
Francis de Sales Church

Rosewig's First Mass in &c" at ST.
Francis de Sales Church
The fun program of the musical
service for Christmas Mass to be
sung at midnight. Tuesday night, and
at ten O'Clock Wednesday morning,
at st. Francis de Sales church will
be published in this paper Monday af
ternoon.
Rosewig's First Mass in &C" will
be heard at both services for the
first time in Bennington.
A choir of thitry voices has been
rehearsing for two months under the
direction of Edward c. Bennett and
Miss Nellie Hurley. Organist.
The Midnight Mass will be pre-
ceeded by a special musical pro-
gram from half past eleven to twelve
o'clock. An orchestra will assist at
both services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21

written in German script and it was
directed to Jacob Pintrzicki, Jaslo,
Galicia, Europe. There was no sig
nature on the letter.
Cmell told his counsel, between
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
CANTON LOCAL INSPECTION
Enjoyable Time at Occasion Of W.
specticn

CWJOydUIt ITUt al OCCASION OF M
spection
Canton Bennington No. held a
meeting Friday evening which was
followed by inspection. the work be-
ing in charge of Lieutenant Colonel
w. ]. Caine of Brattleboro
Following the inspection, there was
a social hour. the wives of the Can
tons also being present, and army ra-
tons served
The following officers we're elected
Captain, l.. +. Carrier; Lieutenant,
S. f. Stockwell: Ensign, G. r. Phil
lips; Clerk. w. Z. Frost; Accountant,
b. f. Howard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21

Gift bo@ks, pC-ular poets, padded
gilt bindings - Month and pocket
editions. Record books. Bride book.
dainty booklets and letters at
Evans. Adv.
What the Coming OF Christ has
done and will do for the World" "a
the topic OF the Second Congregaf-
ion c. E. Meeting. Hour is $50 Su.-
day evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21

- The funeral Of Edward Galipo was
held at the church Of the Sacred
Heart Church at 9 o'clock al. o.:
Heart at 3 O'Clock this morning Rev.
G. f. Provost officiated. The bear
ers were Thomas Gimond, Honore De
Jude, Fred Pinsonneault George
Allard. Archie Belanger. Peter Lo-
ron
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
,Isvossos ssHIv3m

For astern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Sunday.
Colder in south and central portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
RUDD-SHIPPEY
Marriage Of Young People Tool
Place Thursday Evening.

Place Thursday Evening.
The marriage Of Miss Josie Ship
pey and Walter Alexander Ruo..
took place at the Baptist parsonage
Thursday evening. Rev. w. r Mey-
er officiating. They we're attended
by Mr. and Mrs. Dwey Durham Of
Bennington Falls. sister and brother
in law of the bride.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Shippey of Congress
street, while the groom is employed
at present in Springfield, Mass, as
a carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd will
reside in SPRINGFIELD.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
CONVICTED OF. SHOOTING TINKHAM
FRANK CMELL MAKES DESPERATE
ATTEMPT TO END HIS LIFE
Breaks Away From officer John Nash and
Captures Sheriff GOdfreys Revolver
EXCITING STRUGGLE IN SHER|FF'S OFFICE

Desperate Prisoner Points Weapon His Head and
Pulls the Trigger But Fortunately the Chambers
Contained No Cartridges -Overpowered by Dep
uty Sheriff Gardner Placed in Confinement Con-
demned Man Explodes Cartridge Which He Had
Concealed When First Arrested
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21

Continued on Last Page.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
SENATOR vERMAN
W|THHOLOS FIRE
Meanwhile He Awaits Letter
from Secretary NageI De-
signed to Nail a TextIIe~LIe
SOUTHERN MILLS AS BAD
AS PRISONS. SAID PAPER

Newspaper Prints story -AlleSed 10
Re Based on Reports CT the Depart
mcnt cf Commerce and LABOR.
Which Is Alleged to Portray COndi-
tions i'm North Carolina Cotton
NiIis-ReadinS it, Senator Overman
Hikes to Nagel's Office and Some
thing E~nsueS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
COULDN'T COLLECT
Richmond Whiskey Houses
Suit Against Wilmington
Tiger Passed Up by
the Recorder

Wilmington, FeD. o1.-A c*er
ton of more than ordinary ir.,..
was tried in the recorders courr
terday morning, in the PHI,
Kelly Co., Inc, of Richmond
against Mr.. ~. T.. Farrow. Of his
for $500, alleged to be due tn, t.,
on account for whiskey pureh41.
and delivered.
FarrOW is one Of the number i
entered a plea of nolo c~ontend.~e
a charge of selling Whiskey. in
periOr COurt recently. The ri4ii
ton was dismissed by Recorder rl~-
long. The testimony of the d~efena.rt
was to the effect that he did not pm
chase the whiskey from he COM
pany. but from a local agent Of the
corporation, who solicited order.
whom he named as y. T.. Gallagher.
Though he understood that the solicit
tors, Gallagher and others repre-
scented the Kelly Company and others.
he was sure that he had never r.
ceived any goods direct from tn
company, for when his order would
be filed with the agent. they were
delivered four or FIVE hours later.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
DIXIE DINNER IN NEW YORK..
GeOrge Gordon Battle Represented
North Carolina at Southern Society
Event.

Event.
New York, Feb. 22.-Three min
ute speeches in which ten
OF the New York Southern Society
sounded the praises Of his State was
the feature of the soc1ety's Dixie
dinner tonight. More thar LOO
persons attended, the largest number
in the history of the society's annual
celebration. The diners were group
ed according to States, Virginia hay
ing 80 tables, North Carolina and
MARYLAND IS each; Alabama 10 n
the other Southern States lesser
numbers.
When the diners had finished ap-
plauding Dixie played by the orches-
ira, Walter McCorkle, vice-president
of the society, began introducing the
three minute speakers.
lent ofthe society, extolled South
Carolina, for one thing as the only
organized government on this con-
tinent in which divorce is prohibited.
Richard II. Gordon, speaking for
Maryland, said hat State was the
first to erect a to George
Washington, whose birthday the So
ciety was celebrating.
John CT. Lonsdale extolled Ken
lucky and deprecated the legislation
which he aid had done so much
harm tothe horse breeding industry
in the Blue Grass country.
The other speakers were Phelar
Beale, for Alabama; Sidney r. Perry
for Florida: James T. Allen, fol
Georgia: George Gordon Battle. fol
North Cardinal: VIM. Alexander, fol
! Virginia. and VIM. D. H. Washington
for West Virginia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
LOU|s|AN|ANS WHO
Persisted IN STORM
Score Killed and Three
Score Injured, While Prop
erty amag Amounted to
Half Million
(By the Associated Press.)

(bN the ASSoCl0leu 1851
New Orleans, La, Feb. "a
ota of twenty persons were killed
and at least three score injured, many
of them seriously, In the cyclonic
storm which swept through a strip
Of Northern Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI
pi Tuesday evening. The property
damage, according to the incomplete
reports received here, will perhaps
total a half million dollars. The
fatalities reported in three instances
are confined to negroes. One white
child was killed at Shreveport, Mrs.
Crow. an aged white woman, was
killed at Homer. La, and a white
man named Timmon, was killed near
Ring Gold, La.
The death list:
Shreveport, La, 8; Homer, La, 8;
Magnolia. Miss, 3; Lexington, Miss,
5; Ring Gold, La, 1.
1t has been impossible 10 secure
reports from the remote districts Of
the affected territory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
FALLEN SISTER
ESCAPES PRISON
Formerly Known as
Sister Candide, Who Fell
From Grace and 1t is Al
Ieqed EmbezzIed $500 900,
Fined 5000
(Py the Associated PresS.)

BN tlt HSSOtidteN -
Paris, Feb. 22.-Ihe woman known
as Sister Candide. who was formerly
SUPERIOR of the Order of ST. Ann n
who was engaged for many years IN
ar elaborate scheme Of charitable
work, was sentenced today on q
charge Of embezzlement and abuse OF
confidence to eighteen months lmprls-
onment. Her sentence was suspended
and she was fined 5000, on payment or
which she will be relieved from serv-
ing her tie in prison.
She was arrested on May 20, 1917,
at the instance OF a firm Of jewelers.
from whom she had borrowed great
Quantities Of jewelry ostensibly to
sell on commission. Much Of this jew
elry was found later in the pawnshops
Of Paris and London.
One Of the associates, Dr.
Petit. anged himself IN the day she
was arrested, leaving a note sayln
that he could not face the exposure
and charging her with the RESPONSE
bility. She is alleged to have embeZ-
zled $685. 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
seen Els OF ENTHUSIASM.
Italian Senate Ratifies Decree of An
nexatiOn: The ValOrOus Duke d,
Ahh1uzzi
: the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Rome. Feb. 24.-The Senate tonight
without debate unanimously ratified
the decree proclaiming annexation Of
Tripolitana and C~yrenaica. Scenes of
great enthusiasm followed and the
sitting adjourned.
The annexation bill already had
passed the Chamber. The sitting of
the Senate was rendered more impor-
ant by the presence of the Duke of
Genoa and the Duke Of AoSta, who
occupied their seats as Senators. and
were greeted with frantic applause
The Duke of AoSta hanked those as
sembled for the hearty reception. saw
ing he and his cousin desired to re-
cord their votes in favor of On
achievement which was due ia ~
will Of the people. the wisdom of 80
rulers. and the heroism OF tha sal
diers and sailors.
The President OF the Senate -
dere special homage to the Ducba..
Of Aosta for the part she tonl %
caring for the wounded and 10 -
Duke Of the Abruzzi for yaIano oe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
City Sued for Tireman's Death.

Salisbury. Feb. 21.-The past two
days have been taken up by Rowan
Superior Court with a cas- Of Banks
Pender, administrator Of r. H. Pen
der killed accidentally while acting
as a volunteer fireman in fighting a
fire in Salisbury in 1910. The city
is asked to pay $4,000 on account OF
the killing of Pender, who fell from
a hose ago while running at a
rapid rate en- route to the fire. Able
counsel appear on each side and the
case is being hard fought.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27

Salisbury, Feb. 21.-Tribute to the
Of Frances f. Willard was
given in a forcefuf manner in Sails
bury last night by a large audience.
Interesting sketches on her life were
given by a dozen we'll known Sails
burians, the principal address being
made by Rev. G.. A. G.. Thomas, pas
tor Of the Baptist church. The pro-
| gram was interspersed with splendid
music arranged especially for the oc-
caSiOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN.
GOldsbOrO Won for Women in Debate
With kinstOn-But kinstOn Won in
Spelling and Basket Ball.

Spelling and Basket Ball.
Kinston, Feb. 24.-In the triangu-
lar contests Thursday, the
kinston and GoldsbOro high schools,
Kinston was the victor in two events,
winning the spelling match and the
basket ball game, and Gold2boro was
the victor in one event, winning the
decision in the debate. The Kin
ston basket ball team outplayed the
visitors in every department Of the
game, and the team work was SUI
perb. The score was 81 to IA in IA
Of Lewis and Dunn for kinston was
the feature.
. Hon. f. I. Sutton. Of the local bar.
presided over the debate last night
in the auditorium Of the city school.
The query for discussion was:
Resolved, That the Full Rights Of
Suffrage Should be Granted to Wom-
en- in North Carolina
The debaters were: For Goldsboro.
Frank Jones and Harry Shrago. rep
r%esenting the affirmative; Kinston,
Roger Brooks and Mcdaniel Lewis,
representing the negative. The de-
cision Of the judges was in favor OF
the affirmative. But Roger Brooks
and Mcdaniel Lewis evoke loud APP
plause by their fine argument. and re-
Elected credit on the 0 The
spelling match was won by the Kin
StOn team by the score or II 70 IS
The results Of this contest make ar
even number of victories won by each
of the two schools. GoldsbOro having
won two events last year. and Kin
ston winning two events this year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
OLD NEGRO "MAMMY"
DIES, AGED 100 YEARS
The Old "Aunties" of the Ante
Bellum Period Are Fast Becom-
ing Extinct-Few Educated" in
Their Footsteps - More's the
Pity for the Darkies

Lexington Feb. 21.-Yesterday
there died two very interesting old
colored women Aunt lucy Lowe and
Aunt Lin Smith. The first named was
we'll over 100 years old. When free
dom came she was the property Of the
fourth generation of the Lowe family
and it is known that she belonged to
at least two generations Of the Leon
ard family, being mentioned in the
will Of Philip Leonard, who died
about 1920. Aunt Lima Smith was 50
years old, a negro Of the old order.
She nursed no less than ~seventy-fve
children in Lexington, many Of whom
attended her funeral.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27

one witness the lawyers CAM a..
tie IS the dictagraph. rat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27

n
The embattled farmers have beat !
retreat.
At last, King Cotton has them All vt
his feet.
And is tossing them about as . ch.tI
does d bubble,
They are SOrely perpleXed to know
what is the trouble.
There's cotton to right Of them,
Cotton to left OF them.
Cotton in front of them.
Daily, they are plundered.
Every man Of them stands dis1na.~i.
And wonders where the Black
Brigade,
Which heretofore its record made
AS on Ing Cotton, d famous raid
Was made from morn till evening.
it is to make reply;
Theirs it is to tell US why:
Theirs it is to do or die,
And save the six hundred.
Half a league, half a league,
Half a league onward"
soon INTO the valley OF death
Will ride the six hundred.
Brothers, can't you call a halt?
Don't you see that YOU have FIun-
dered.
Boldly you have toiled and wei.
And all the world has at you
wondered.
But your judgments lacking, sure.
#. when stormmed with shot and
she'll
Driven to the mouth Of hell.
You face not about and tell.
Egypt. China, India, England.
mat in future you will dwell
AZ nome, IN peace, and if perrhane-
There's ausht TO spare Of what ynl
weave.
You'll send rich and rare.
Of Bingham, zephyrs, fabrics fair.
- mem, no more, you'll give Eoa~
cotton,
For speculation; for what you've got
Eleven
You've decided to retrench and mako
such a haven
OF our fair Southland and diversified
soil,
AS to attract large capital-and u.s.
the rich spoil.
10 eautlf our homes, and for this
wise provision
You'll work with Mother Eatur. ami
bid her decision.
NO need lie awake and puzzle yoIr
brain,
ABOUT the price Of cotton. the lg-a
and the gain
- wan street spectators. you az
- quite Independent,
-" henceforth you'll need no la-tI
defendant
70 prove your claim to the frult x
your labOr,
~ orotherly love, you will I've '
- your neighbor,
ana backward forever -
joice
mat you listened for once to WIS.,
dOm'S voice
ana narrowed the area Of the Cotton
King,
VINO exacts hard toll, for the prioe
- mat he brings,
~ shared your allegiance with o.t
King Corn
ma Golden Grain and s~ucculent roof.
" Aotss!S wealth, and orchari-
\. L. NJ
Clayton. Y. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27

Mr.. John Manly Gilmore NJ Hirk-
DRY Mt. township. was carried "a ths
asylum for the insane at Raleigh this
>morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25

of cattle and
at There unusual
o display large
them
the horse department.
poultry the main attractions at the fair and
This section
work that the fairs in Georgia
visitors the fair seeing
likewise
hardly believe that four time wonderful
department brought
about quickly but science and experience has certainly brought
Georgia We
wonder have neglected to put before the people OF the country
educational features The fairs of the country
methods
all Georgia
nothing the exhibits Also the Of
splendid
upbu
Macon industries of this
S money citizen
greater advantage than by visit to this fair and careful inspection
will
things that they would
if they had not attended the Georgia State fair
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

claims that they are thorough
bred Indian Runners and / thought
perhaps they were the English
strain as they have that in this
country.
/ will certainly appreciate any
information you can give me con-
corning the above.
MRS. c. H. F.
ANSWER.
The hen referred to is in
weakened condition, and should
have plenty nourishing food. Her
food should be mixed up with milk,
and if given one teaspoonful of
vaseline twice day 1t will help her
very much in moulting. Sometimes
a bird will become SO weak that
they can not furnish the strength
necessary to grow a good coat of
feathers. This is evidently the
case with your hen.
Penciled Indian kunner ducks
should be marked exactly as the
fawn and white ones. only the
feathers should be penciled instead
Of solid fawn. The other markings
should be exactly as the standard
colored Indian Runner ducks. the
only difference being in the color
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
QUESTION.

Clearwater, Fla. ] have a thor
oughbred Buff Plymouth Rock hen
which is puzzling me, and want
to ask your advice about her. She
is about sixteen months old and
for the last two months or more
her comb has been pale, almost
colorless and she is not active, that
is. she is kinder sluggish. Other
wise, she seems all right, appetite
good, eating wheat, corn, bran and
shorts heartily. No insects of any
kind that / can find. / gave her
salts but they didn't seem to do
any good. Her feathers are in a
terrible condition, seem to be COW
cred with pin feathers that are not
nourished enough to develop into
full feather
/ also want to know if there is
a strain of Indian Runner ducks
which is penciled practically all
over with a white ring around the
neck and white tips on wings. The
carriage and form is the same as
the fawn and white ducks, with
perhaps a little extra fullness on
underside of throat. The owner
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
QUESTION.

Sharpsburg, Ga.
1 am greatly in need of some adj
vice concerning my COW. She for
mally gave four or five gallons of
milk per day. Last. May a year
since she was fresh in milk At
that time one-quarter- Of her udder
failed to give milk. This summer
she brought another calf. With
this calf she gives milk out of one
teat only The other three are al
most dry, giving a short fine spine
or squirt, no more. We get a gal
Ion a day from the one tea. Can
you tell me what the trouble is,
and a remedy for same.
Also tell me If there is cure
for long standing case of sweeny
in horses.
Thanking you very much for this
information, / am. w, H. B.
ANSWER.
The COW referred to is evidently
ruined. The milk tissues in the
udder have been affected probably
from garget, and the best thing to
do with her would be to sell her to
the butcher It does not pay to
keep a COW of this kind
The best way to cure what is
known as sweeny in horses and
mules is to grow new hoof. Usu->
ally this trouble and most other
lameness comes from a diseased
foot. BY standing the animal in
running water every day for a week
or ten days it will soften the hoof
and start new growth The shoes
should be removed, and in two or
three weeks new shoes can be
placed on the ANIMAL They should
remain there for two weeks, then
remove them and place in the water
again from a week to ten days.
Usually this will bring a new
healthy hoOf and 1T will bring newI
life into the shoulders or leaders
which run from the foot to othhE
parts of the body. Many good
horses can be cured of lameness if
they are treated in this way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
GIBSON INDICTED FOR
MRS. SZAB0'S MURDER

MIDDLETON. N. Y. Oct. 22.-Burton
W. Gibson, the New York lawyer. was
indicted by the Orange county grand
jury today on a charge of murder in
the first degree. He is accused of kill
ing his client, Mrs. Rosa Menschua
szabo. He probably viii be brought to
trial in December.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25

tus Of any kind.
Nothing to smoke or
inhale. No steaming,
or rubbing or injec-
lions. No electricity
or vibration or mas
sage. No powder; no
plasters; no keeping
In the house. Nothing
Of that kind at all.
Some thing new and
different - something
delightful and health
ful-sOmething in
stantly successful.
You do not have 10
wait, and linger, and
pay out a lot Of
money. You can stop
il over highland /
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
The Georgia State Fair

EVER before has there been
M ANYTHING to equal the
' present fair that is now in
progress at Macon. In every de-
partment there is d wonderful I'M
provement, and it shows that the
south is making vapid strides and
in every line many Improvement
are being made. Ane agricultural
display in quality Is far ahead OF
anything ever seen there. The dis
pIav of farm and agricultural I'M
Elements, machinery and so on are
schools within themselves that no
farmer can afford 10 miss seeing
and these displays are an educa-
ton to the southern farmers and
will help in the saving of Labor
and producing larger crops in this
section Of the country to such an
extent that the increase in the
next few years to come cannot be
estimated.
The cattle display, not only the
dairy cattle, but the beef cattle, is
a revelation to this section, and
shows what can be raised in Geor
gia if the people will only have the
right kind of stock and take tn
proper care of them. The hog
display proves cvnclusively that
Georgia need not ever go out of its
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. $50 acres. II miles from Ameri-
acres open land. coo acres in pine saw timber.
broom house, barn. cribs. plenty OF tenant
houses, deep we'll. water piped through tne
house and barn: healthy; soil red and pebbly
gray. Property belongs to NONRESIDENT, VINO
is unable to give It hts attention, and has re
duced the price to S11 per acre. For qulcA
sale one-third or one-half' cash. +. b. Win
ford, Americas, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET


CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Butter steady; cream
cries 24B 4 DC: dairfes. 22hd27e.
Eggs steady; receipts, 2,1e2 cases; at mark.
Asses included, 1920: ordinary firsts. Gle;
frsfs. 24c.
gle; young Americas. 17A81Tlsc: long horns.
tTff1THc. -,
Potatoes steady: receipts. 6 cars; Miehl-
20 zoe. 81 -
ioaltry. alive. steadyi turkeys. lie; ehiek-
ms lie: springs. lSe.
Veal steady. Gle.