davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Talbot county Pomona
Grange was entertained yesterday at
Cordova.
The supper held by the women
of Chesapeake City Methodist Church
netted ST.
-Devlin & Brown have been award
ed a $3.50 contract for repairing the
Cowentown bridge.
"A misstep resulted in Holiday
II. Kirk, Of Port Deposit, sustaining
a badly wreiched ankle.
Mrs. John d. Worthington was
elected president of the Woman's
Civic Club of Bel-Air on Wednesday
Failing 20 feet from a roof. May
nard Harrington lies in a critical
condition at his home at Pennington.
Forty guests attended the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. George Reynolds, Of Rising Sun.
Women of Cecilton and vicinity
have raised S25 toward furnishing
the new addition to Union Hospital
at Elkton.
james Davis. his wife and two
children, of Hagerstown, were over
come by gas escaping from a stove
into their sleeping apartments.
-Hagerstown Council has granted
a franchise TO the new Hagerstown
Greencastle & Mercersburg Electric
Railway Company to enter the west
end of the city.
John Wantz, of Emmitsburg
while hunting rabbits and partridges,
was accidentally shot and seriously
wounded by Russell Whitmore. anoth-
er hunter.
John White. a telephone lines
man. is a patient in Union Hospital,
Elkton, suffering with total paralysis
of the body as a result of being
struck at the base OF the neck by a
falling pole.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
EASTERN
HANDICAP TO
BE SHOT HERE

Wilmington is to have another big
shoot next year AT the annual meeting
OF the Interstate Association for the
Promotion OF Trap shooting held in
Jersey City yesterday the association
decided TO hold the Eastern handicap
over the dupont Club traps again next
year. The shoot will bring together
the best trap shooters OF the country
and although the event will not take
place until summer the DUPONT Club
will begin arrangements az once for
entertaining the shooters
The association elected these Off
GERS. President, James r. Skolly, VIII
mington. Del; vice-presidont, T. G..
Drew New Haven, Conn; treasurer
manager, Elmer r. Shaner, Pittsburgh
Pa
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

NEW YORK. Dec. Some one says
that women take advice not to follow
It, but to assist them in making up
their minds. Women of individuality
do realize the potency of their own
personality, and it would be we'll if
We were guided, but not controlled, by
outside influences The friend may
suggest the tailor present lines, the
shopkeeper offer materials. but il
should rest with the wearer herself
to decide what suggestions to follow.
II is really impossible for an outsider,
be she ever so familiar with styles
and fabrics, 10 set down hard and
fast rules which others may blindly
follow regardless of individual needs
All the arbiter of fashion may do is
to present the new ideas, and point
out their suitability for the various
types of women In the matter Of
coats and furs, one needs but to men
tion the many styles and beautiful
varieties obtainable. sure that the
wise woman will find her own.
As the season advances and the tim
Cling of frost makes the air keen. the
Importance Of the heavy wrap and
the desirability of soft, warm furs is
borne in upon us. The fashions in
these goods are so we'll settled that no
one need feel any anxiety in the mat
ter. Everyone can now make choice
of her winter wrap with the calm
certainty that what she selects is
truly modish. and not the bizarre con-
ception of some faddish mind.
In regard to the length, the three
quarter coat promises to replace the
longer one of last season. Cloth coats
in this length are particularly good,
In that they do duty for both day and
evening. These may be made of broad
cloth or velour and are ultra-smart
when trimmed with bands of skunk or
fox at neck. hem and wrist Many of
them are cut on kimOno lines with di-
agonal closing in front, the sleeves
are cut separate and attached fatty to
the coat The newest fur coats are
cut on the same lines, are three-quar-
ter length and without lapels For
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

bined with lace and ribbon buds and
blossoms, no end of pretty conceits
may be fashioned charming neck
piece suitable for any elaborate func-
ton, and for wear with an afternoon
or evening gown, may be made by
cutting a narrow strip of fur. OF any
quality you may happen to possess,
long enough to encircle the throat and
fasten in front. Line il with satin
and edge it about with a pleated ruche
Of cream lace, letting the upper edge
Of the lace frill extend to the ears
and beyond. A jabot of lace, caught
by rosebuds in pastel shades, makes
an appropriate fastening.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The December meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society Aux
Hilary of Grace NJ +. Church was
held yesterday afternoon The sub
ject of the day was Chinese Women"
and paper on that subject was read
by Mrs. William Heindel The devo-
tions were conducted by Mrs. George
f. Reed and there was the usual rou-
tine business. Mrs. Eli Mendinhall
gave a report of the auxiliary meet
ing, which was held on Thursday in
ST. Pauls NJ +. Church Mrs J H.
Jones was the hostess for the day.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

For the medium size. the apron will
require 4 3-4 Yards OF material p with
/ yard for sleeves, or ga yards SO
inches wide for both apron and
sleeves
The May Manton pattern 1864 is cut
i'm three sizes, small "a or 80. medium
IS or 40, large AZ or "A inches bust
measure II win be mailed to any
this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
YOU'RE BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE ASCARETS''

Furred Tongue, had Taste. Indiges-
tlon, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
constipated bowels. which cause your
stomach TO become filed with un-
digested food. which sours and fer
ments like garbage in swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
indignation. foul gases. bad breath.
yellow skin, mental fears, everything
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
CHURCH CHOIR ENTERTAINER.

On Thursday evening the choir OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church was
entertained at a social, after which
the choir elected the following Off
GERS: Adolphe Buser, president. +. r.
Dawson. secretary; A. B. Jackson. as
sistant; Miss Cleyie Newman, treas
nInr
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
COUGHING AT NIGHT

One bad cough can keep the whole
family awake at night Phil Disor-
neau. Schaffer. Mich, says: Il could
not sleep on account of a bad cough.
and ] was very weak I used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and soon
the cough left and | slept soundly all
night IN b. Danforth, Market and
Second SITS, Wilmington, Del"
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

that IS horrible and nauseating A
Cascaret tonight will surely straight
ten you out by morning. 10-cent
box will keep you head clear. stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months.
Don't forget your children-thelr
little insides need a good, gentle.
cleansing, too. occasionally.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
CONNELLY.KANE,

Miss Anna V. Connolly and John A.
Kane we're married on November %
at st. Paul's r. c. Church, by the Rev.
T. f. Waldron. They left on a trip to
Buffalo. Toronto, Niagara Falls and
Tousand Islands, and are now living
at the home of the bride, No. 1914
West Third street
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

spirits. and seemed to be enjoying the
excitement which was being caused
by the unique appearance Of them
selves and their fiery steed. After
taking in the sights they left last
evening to continue their long and
arduous trip.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
DINNER BEFORE ASSEMBLY.

Before the Wilmington Assembly
dance next Friday evening in the du-
Point auditorium. there will be sew
eral dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Frank l..
Connable will entertain at dinner
party. Miss Katherine Wilson will
have friends TO dinner. and Harlan G.
Scott will also entertain.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
nINNER hi GTEsT,s H0N0R.

The Misses Mary and Katherine
Thompson gave a dinner At their
home Brookwood Farm, Creenville,
last night i'm honor of their guest.
Miss Sara Morgan, Of Princeton, n.
j.. and some friends from Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
CARD PARTY.

Mrs. Robert Richards will give a
card party at the Wilmington Coun-
try Club next Thursday afternoon in
honor of two of the seasons dehu-
tantes. Miss Mary Biggs and Miss
Aileen DUPONT, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENIN GJOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

The first of a series Of compliment
tary dances by Wilmington Lodge,
A. o. u. W.. in their hall on Monday
evening. Dancing will continue from
$50 to 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
PIE Am MILk SnCIAL.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Inde-
pendence Fire Company will give a
pie and milk social in the engine
house on the evening Of Wednesday.
Decemher IL
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
q. II. SOCIETY RAKE.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
st Luke's Church held a bake az
Sixth and Madison streets this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

Herpicide Aseptic Tar
Soap Is fine for shampoo
ing.
There Is real comfort In
the use of a Herpicide
Comb.
Ask your druggist about
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
MORE GRIMES
UP TO HICKEY
Alleged Boy Slayer Suspect
cd of Lakewood Murder
Several Years Ago.
RECALL TURNER MYSTERY
Death of Aged Women
At That Resort Never Has
Been Solved.
RECALL TURNER MYSTERY

Toms River, n. j., Nov. 22.-It has
been learned that j. Frank Hickey,
under arrest here charged with mur
dering sev~en-year-old Joseph Josephs in
Lackawanna, N. Y, vas in Lakewood,
N. j., at the time. of the mysterious
murder of Mrs. Carrie Turner In that
town on April 2, 1911. The Lakewood
authorities are looking into the mys-
terry of the killing of Mrs. Turner,
which has never been solved, with a
view to connecting Hickey with the
crime.
When the Turner case was mention
ed to Hickey he said he never was in
Lakewood in his life, The police have
records showing that Hickey arrived
in Lakewood two days b1fore the kill
ing Of Mrs. Turner and departed two
days after the crime. He walked from
Lakewood to the Keswick Home For
Inebriates on April 8, and 1t was at
this home that he vas arrested two
days ago for the Lackawanna murder.
No character Of fiction, however un-
canny a creation of the Imagination, is
more peculiar or complex than j.
Frank Hickey.
A gentle. quiet manSered man,
whose voice Is as softly nodulated as
a skilled orator. Hickey impresses you.
BY trade he Is a concrete foreman, but
by his own ambition and effort he has
become a skilled mechanical engineer
and Is the inventor Of d safety device
t. be used on railroad switch frogs.
When away from the mill he dresses
with good taste, which he at times
o~verreaches through extravaganza.
He Is always well groomed, down to
his carefully manicured nails.
The other Hickey. if he is the man
District Attorney Wesley @. Dudley
of Lackawanna unqualiiedly says he
is, is a terrible, ferocious monster.
sly, cunning, devoid Of any human In
s%tincts, all the cruel brutality of his
dual personality concentrated on abus
ing and killing young boys
Hickey in his cell In the Toms River
jail quietly insisted on his innocence
He devoted most of his time to read
ing engineering magazines. His pleas
ant manner and unaffected speech
completely won the faith and conf
dence of William Howard Jaffrey, a
Toms River lawyer whom Hickey re-
tanned after his arrest.
Chief OF Police Ray ellison and Dis
tict Attorney Dudley of Lackawanna,
who questioned the prisoner in his
cell, emerged after the unsatisfactory
cross examination completely puzzled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
A Wonderful Healing Influence
in Kidney Troubles

A year and a half ago I was taken
with a severe attack Of kidney trouble
that panied me to such an extent that
morphine had to be given me. Was
attended by a doctor who pronounced
it as stone in the bladder and pre-
scribed Lithia Water. | took Lithia
Water and tablets for some time and
received no relief from them. |
stopped taking medicine for some
time and having some of DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root in the house,
decided to try it and felt much re-
lieved; while taking the second bot
tie commenced to pass gravel, in all
at least half a dozen or more and
have not suffered the slightest since
and in all have taken one bottle and
a half and feel very grateful to
Swamp-Root.
Yours very truly,
II. w. SPINKS,
Camp Hill, Ala. y
Personally appeared before me this
10th day of August, 1903, H. w.
Spinks, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that same
is true in substance and in fact.
A. r. LEE,
Notary Public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
pULIT LEFT
$I8,525.ll6
Appaise Press Publishing
Stock at 1904 a Share.

New York, Nov. 22.-The appraisal of
the estate of Joseph Pulitzer has been
filed. showing hat the gross value Of
the real aud personal property Is S1S,-
525,1 16 and the net value of the es-
tate, which Is exclusive Of funeral eX.
penses, administrative expenses and
executors commissions, is S16.S43, 4S4.
His 1890 shares Of stock In the Press
Publishing company, publishers of the
| World and Evening World, are APP
| praised at 1904 a share, or $3,O16,4o5.
His Olga shares Of stock in the Pulit-
Ger Publishing company of st. Louis
are appraised at $~1,115,717. The par
value of both stocks is 500 a share.
The values placed on the stocks in
the two publishing companies by Jo-
seph l. Berry, the appraiser, is based
largely upon the testimony Of Melville
e. Stone as to the value Of the news
papers of the services of Mr.. Pulitzer
and the decrease in value Of the prop
erty due to his death. He said that Mr..
Pulitzer's services are difficult to estl-
mate IN uOIldIS anu Cent? put ~"
500, 900 a year would have been small
pay for the services Mr.. Pulitzer gave.
1.-THE newspaper business is an ex-
tremely hazardous business compared
with other forms Of investment" said
Mr.. Stone. 1.-THE supreme hazard in a
ewspa business is in having an in
telligent head, in which the public VIII
| have confidence. There is a burning IL
lustration of this in the case of the
World. The property was owned orig
inally by Jay Gould, and because 1t
was owned by him and because he
could not with his other investments
arouse public confidence in 1t, he was
glad to sell it at a very great loss to
Mr.. Pulitzer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Is YEARS FOR ATTACKING GIRL
Mothers of Youths Swoon In Court
When They Hear Sentence.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 22.-Joseph Lof-
tus, twenty-five years old, and Lewis
Strauss, twenty-one years old, Ph1la-
%delphians, who were recently convicted
on the charge of attacking Anna Vede-
tho, seventeen years old, also of Phila-
delphIa, at Washington Park, N. j.,
were sentenced by Judge Swakhammer
to not more than thirty years and not
less than fifteen years at hard labor in
the New jersey state prison.
When sentence was imposed the
mothers of the defendants, who were
In the courtroom, Swooned and had to
be carried out by guards.
The attack took place on the night of
Aug. 8 at a lonely spot near the boat
landing at Washington Park. Miss
Vedetho, with her escort, Clarence Pc
nell, was on her way home. Pencil
was beaten and forced to flee for his
life. Then the girl was attacked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
u. S. SIXTH IN FARMING.
Agricultural Pursuits Followed by 35
Per Cent of Population.

Washington, Nov. 22.-One more rea-
son for the high cost Of living and its
solution by intensive farming is dis
cussed by the department of agficul-
ture In a report just issued showing the
decrease in available farm labor and
the increase in its cost.
The report estimates that 35 per cent
Of the country's population Is engaged
in farming, placing this country sixth
in the list of the worlds agricultural
countries. England and Wales, with
only s per cent engaged in farming,
mark the lowest ebb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
'EX-PRES|DENTS
GET PENSIONS
Andrew Carnegie to Provids
Fund to Pay Each
$4,000 Annually.
FOR THE WIDOWS ALSO
President Taft Will be First
to Benefit If He
Accepts.
FOR THE WIDOWS ALSO

New York, Nov. 22.--An annual PEN
sion of 5000 for each future express
ident of the United States is the latest
form which the beneficence of Andrew
Carnegie Is TO take. This announce
ment of Mr.. Carnegie's intention was
made by the. eight trustees of the Car
negie corporation of New York at the
close of their second annual meeting in
his residence in Fifth avenue,
Provision has been made through
this corporation for a pension for each
future ex-president and his widow. I'm.
married. of $4,000 per year as long as
these remain %unproyided for by the ma.
ton, that they may be able to spend
the latter part of their lives deyoting
their knowledge gained of public az
fairs to the public good free from pecu-
mary cares. These pensions will be
promptly offered to the ex-presidents
or their widows, so that no application
will be required from them"
Mr.. Carnegie declined through his
secretary to have anything further to
say just at present about the FUND for
ex-presidents. One of the trustees,
however, explained that it WAS the in
tention that President Taft, upon his
retirement mex March, should be the
first to profit by Its provisions. Other
wise Mrs, Mary Scott Harrison, widow
of former President benjamin Harri-
sou, and ex-President Theodore Roose-
welt would have become the only other
| beneficiaries under the terms of the en-
dowmeut, for Mrs. Cleveland, by her
approaching marriage to Professor
L. =. Preston of Wells college would
have put herself beyond its scope,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
G0vERMtR'S DAUGHTER GONE
Miss Norma Garvin Hasn't Been Seen
Since she Attended Lecture.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 22.-Miss Nor
ma Garvin, second daughter of former
Governor L. +. G. Garvin, Is missing
from her home In Lonsdale, and fears
are entertained for her safety.
Miss Garvin, who Is ~thirty-five years
old, left home to attend a lecture by
Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott of Newport
| before the College Equal Suffrage assoc
citation in this city. Mrs. Elliott was
expected to return with her to the
Garvin homestead and spend the night
there. When she did not return her
father felt that she might have re-
NAMED with Mrs. Elliott Mt the home
of some mutual friend in this city, but
when she had stiIl failed to return he
notified the police of this city "a
Pawtucket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
REPRIEVES SLAYER.
New Jerseys Acting Governor Hears
of New Evidence For Ford.

New Jerseys Acting Governor Hears
of New Evidence For Ford.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 22.-Professor
John ID. Prince of Columbia university
had a new experience when he was
appealed to in his capacity as acting
governor of New Jersey to grant a re-
prieye to Charles E. Ford, a Camden
county murderer, who was to have
been executed next Tuesday. A re
prieve until Jan. 6 was granted.
Ford killed a woman with whom he
had been living with for fourteen years
and her puramour, for whom she had
deserted Ford. He then shot himself
fut recovered and was tried for muir
der. Ford's counsel pleaded newly dis
covered evidence showing that Ford
was drunk when the crime was com
mitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
BREAKS A LONG SILENCE.

Condemned Prisoner BaIks Because
His Coffee Isn't Hot.
Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 22.-After main.
tanning silence for six months, during
which period he was tried for wife
murder, convicted and sentenced to
death, Robert L. Clay spoke for the
first time when he addressed the Jailer
who had brought food and a cup of cot
fee to him.
This coffee's not hot. Get me some
more" he said.
General Markets.
New York, Nov. p.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 5,59S pack
ages; creamery, extras, h., 35c.; flrsts, 26a
sc. seconds, 25a2sc.; thirds, 26a2sc.; held.
extras, 32Iaa33c.; firsts, 30Aa32c. seconds,
2Ba3Oc.; state dairy, tubs. finest, 32c.; good
to prime, 29a32c,: common to fair. Aa2sc.
process, extras, 27ha2Sc.; frsts, D6aZfc.;
seconds, 24aSkc.: imitation
hrsts. 3~a2519c.: seconds. 22a24c.; thirds, 21a
221kc. factory, JUNE make, frsts. 24ha2oc.:
current make, frsts, 2hc.: packing stock,
current make, No. 2. 22hc.; No. 3, 20a22c.
CHEESE-Firm: receipts. 1882 boxes;
state, whole milk, specials. white, fresh,
held, h., 11Aa1Sc.; colored. fresh, held.
17Aa17hc.; average fancy, white, fresh,
held, 17Ac.: colored, fresh. held, 17Aa171sc.;
undergrades, 14a161ac.: daisies, fresh, lsc-;
state skins, held. specials. 14ka14Ac.;
fresh specials, lac; fair to choice. oal2c- !
undergrades, 4ashc.
EGGS Steady; receipts. 1859 cases;
fresh gathered. extras. doz, 2saSlc.; extra
firsts. 34a37c.: f1rsts, 29a33c.: seconds, 6a
2Sc.; dirties, ~16a23c.: Aecks, 1baac.: re-
frigerator, frsts. storage paid for season.
H1za22hc.: seconds. ~20a21c.; thirds. lSa
191kc.: state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery whites, fancy large. b2a55c.; fair
to good, 35c.: hennery browns. Aa42c.:
gathered brown and mixed colors. 3Sa4oc.
POTATOES-Weak: Maine. bag. 81. rs
Maine. per 100 lbs. s22; Pennsylvania,
$50 lbs, 81. 25a2.50; state. $50 lbs. 81. 75a2. Is:
bag. 81. 75a2; western. bag. $I7e; Long Is
land, Dbl. or bag, &2.50a3: sweets. Jersey.
Dbl. s2a2. rs; basket. CSC. al. Is; southern.
Dbl. s1.50a2,5o.
HAY AND STRAW Firm; timothy,
new, s5c. 81 10; shipping, &c.; clover, 7oc.a
q. o5; long rye straw. Sc; small bales 2ha
&c. less.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Taft Makes No Comment.

Washington, Nov. PRESIDENT Taft
received the first uews of the intention
Of the Carnegie foundation to grant a
pension of $4,000 Il year TO eX-presi-
dents of the United States from news
paper men who called at the White
House for u statement of his views on
the plan. In reply to a note sent to
him, Mr.. Taft said he had no comment
to make at present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Letter to
DR.. Kilnler & CO.,
n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root WIN DO
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer e Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Perth Amboy
Evening News. Regular tifty-cent
and o%ne-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
Advertisement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
VICTIM OF MOSCHINI PLOT.
Mother of American Wife of Italian
Deputy Makes Charges.

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 22.-That the
wife of Nittorio Moschini, member of
the Italian house of deputies, is the vic
tim of a plot headed by her husband Is
the belief of her mother, Mrs. NJ. e.
Swaine of this city.
Mrs. Swaine declares that she has
letters from her daughter saying her
husband turned against her because
she refused to let him domineer over
her and made false charges against
her. .t"s. Swaine says she will imme-
diatcly take up the affair with the state
department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
SENATOR OLIVER IN HOSPITAL
Under Treatment For Kidney Trouble
at Johns Hopkins.

Baltimore, Nov. 22.-United States
Senator George 7. Oliver Of Pennsyl-
vania is a patient at Johns Hopkins
here undergoing treatment for kidney
trouble, for which he was operated
upon several days ago.
The senator vas reported to be i'm
proving rapidly. He sent word to in
quirers after his condition that he felt
so well that he fully expected to be In
his seat In the senate when congress
eonvenes next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

Teacher Has Diphtheria; School Closed
Camden, n. j., Nov. 22-For the sec
ond time in a month the Thomas II.
Dudley public school in this city was
closed because of diphtheria. MISS
Gwendolyn Merritt. a teacher, has con
tracted the disease. The school Will
reopen Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Live Stock Markets,

Pittsburgh, Nov. "a.
CATTLE-Supply light, market steady;
choice. s. .aa950; prime. $S.6oa9.1o; good,
y7.75as. 70; tidies. $o.7ba7bo; fair, <5.eoa6-oo;
common, A.6Oa5.50; heifers. $4aL60: fresh
cows and springers, $1a6S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light,
market slow: prime wethers. N3a4.S5;
good mixed. &s.Soa4.bo; fair. a26aa7c;
lambs, 34.s0a7.&; veal calves. $1oa1o.7s;
! henyY and thip CALVES. t6.1Qa7.eQ