davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
SERBS AND ALBANIANS
 FIGHT TO DEATH
O-O

VIENNA, Sept. 26. - Fighting has been resumed between the Servian and Albanian troops. No quarter is being given on either side All the prisoners that are captured by those of both armies are immediately shot down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
 DIES OF STARVATION

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-The body of the Cornell University graduate, 4 days unidentified at the county morgue fter beeing found in a field in w. l07th street, was identified as Richard de Vinez of New York. Starved to Death" was the coroner's verdict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
Peck Charqes subordination.

ALBANY, N Y, Sept. 26.-Superin- tendent of Works Peck, testifying to- day said that Gov. Sulzer asked him to commit perjury in connection with his contribution to the campaign fund. He said that he had contributed $500, and that after the election, Gov. Sul- Fer had said to him do as I am do- ing, deny it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
CHILDS BODY IN
 HISTORIC RUINS
--O-Q-

BLOOMINGTON. H., Sept. 26. -
 Wreckers that were demolishing the historic house of the late Thomas Shell found the body of a child in a box coffin enclosed within wall in the house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
SULZER OFFERED
 SCHIFF MONEY BACK

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 26.-Jacob Schiff was recalled yesterday after noon to testify before the impeach- ment court, and he said that Gov. Will liam Sulzer had recently offered to re- fund his subscription that was made in furtherance of Sulzer's campaign, and that he had not accepted it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
MEXICAN CATHOLICS
 NOMINATE GAMBOA
O-O

MEXICO CITY, Sept 25.-Frederico Gamboa, Minister of Foreign Affairs was today nominated for the Presiden- cy of Mexico by the Catholic party. Gen. EuginO Rascon was nominated for Vice-President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
WORK STARTS ON
 YOUNG co. DOCK

Pile drivers commenced driving this morning for the Young cOmpany's new dock to be built just a short distance North of Snowslide gulch. This dock will give access to new warehouses that are to be erected for the heavy hardware consigned to the company, relieving the present quarters of con- siderable burden. The oil, powder and other explosive material will also be stored at the new location.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
RED HEADED INDIAN
 BUYS AND GETS DRUNK
oO

Paul Brown, an auburn haired indi- vidual said to be an Indian, is in the federal jail charged with selling li- quir to Indians. He was very much intoxicated at the time of his arrest and has not yet had his hearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
Georgia Congressman
 Passes Away

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Sept. 26.-S. A. Roddenbery of this city. Represen- tative in Congress from the Second Georgia district, died here today, aged 43 years. Roddenbery was elected to the 62d Congress in 1910 and reelected to the 63d Congress last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores
PRESIDENT NAMES ONE
 MORE ASST. SECRETARY
O-O-

WASHINGTON. Sept 26. - Byron R. Newton, of New York, private sec retary to Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo, was today ap- pointed assistant secretary of the treasury with the direct charge of the revenue cutter service and the intern al revenue service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
Search Members for Firearms.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 25. -
 When the House of Representatives reassembled this afternoon all the members and visitors were searched for firearms. It is believed that Gov. B. w. Hooper will call out the State militia to maintain order.
 The trouble was precipitated by the action of Gov. Hooper in calling a spe- cial session of the legislature to pass laws authorizing him to enforce the State wide prohibition laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
ALASKA GETS S6O,O00 IN
 DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES
O-O

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-The De- partment of Commerce estimates to be submitted in December will ask for an appropriation of $6O,OOO for aids to navigation in Alaska for 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
Yesterdays Scores

YeSterodyS scores. At New York Washington, 5; New York, 2. .f.- At Boston-Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4. At Pittsburgh-Chicago, z; Pittsburgh, 1. At Brooklyn-New York, 8; Brooklyn, 2. At Philadelphia-Firs game: Phila- delphia, g. Boston, l. Second game :: Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
WASP STING KILLS
 TITLED AMERICAN

TREWARTHENIC, Eng, Sept. 26.-
 Lady MOlesworth, daughter of Brig Gen. Fronst, United States army, was stung by a wasp today and 20 minutes afterward she died.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
BIG SALMON CARGO
 LEFT YESTERDAY

The ship Star of Lapland was sched- uled to sail from Loring yesterday with a cargo of 140, ,O00 cases of salmon. It was the entire seasons pack of the big cannery at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
OHIO COLT CUTS
 WORLDS RECORD
-O-O

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 26. - A new two-year-old's trotting record was made this morning when Peter Volvo went mile in two minutes, six and one fourth seconds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
RITCHIE GOES EAST
 TO FIGHT CROSS
-O-O--

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Willie Ritchie left for New York last night to prepare for his match at that place with Leach Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
EARLY WINTER CATCHES ARCTIC FLEET AT BARROW
SOUTHERN BANDITS
 SECURE S1OO,OOO
O-O

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept, 26. - Bandits today held up the New York New Orleans Express of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad and secured $1O0,0OO in cash. They took the loco motive from the train and escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
TO BE CONFIRMED SUNDAY

Misses Sodonia Beck, Helen Helen Hendrickson and Beatrice Hanson will be confirmed in the Lutheran church at Douglas next Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores

At Seattle-Seattle, II; Tacoma, ?. At Vancouver-Vancouv 2; Victor
 ia, l.
 At Spokane Spokane, 1; Portland, O. PAC COAST . %. fH O.. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, '; Sac
 ramentO, o. At Portland-POrtland 4; San Fran
 cisco, 2.
 At Oakland-Oak 5; Venice, f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
Douglas SawmiII Gets
 Big Timber Contract

PORTLAND 26-Unted
  it of  cutting O o on January l,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
nOO

Frank Clancy arrived from Seattle on the Dolphin yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26

The Humboldt is scheduled to ar rive from the South October 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26

The Jefferson should arrive from the South next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

some sort, they-fred him without any
pay at all and he came to Chicago.
Miles also tells the story of a 16-
year-old boy who was picked up in
Grand Rapids by the company's
agents and sent to the mine district
on the promise they we're going to
teach him engineering. When they
finally got him up there they forced
him to do mans work in the mines.
Both Stanley and Miles say the
company is desperate in its need for
men. In the Tri-Mountain shaft only
80 men are at work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

OF SAID proceedings noCe TesOlu-
ton introduced by Commissioner
Bartzen, which reads in part as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the states attorney
of Cook county be and is hereby
directed and ordered to inquire into
the facts surrounding the payment
by said Victor F. Lawson, publisher
Of the Chicago Daily News, of the
meager sum of S17.39, in full pay
ment of taxes on the real property
and improvements at the northwest
corner of Lake Shore Drive and Bur-
ton place, in the city of Chicago, in.
the year 1911, and that said states
attorney be and, is hereby ordered
by the county board Of, Cook county
to take such steps as will insure
full and comprehensive inquiry into
the alleged taxdodging by said Victor
F. Lawson, if in the opinion of the
states attorney, such criminal action
be deemed necessary.
Commissioner Coonley moved to
amend said resolution by striking out
reference to individuals, and that the
states attorney be directed to inquire
into the payment Of taxes by all per-
sons of large means, with view to
ascertaining whether such persons
pay their just and equitable share of
the taxes of the county.
The amendment was adopted and
the resolution passed by unanimous
vote.
Il beg to advise you that l am
ready to begin Immediately this in
Yestigation as recommended by your
resolution, and in accordance tnere-
with. Before proceeding, however, it
will be advisable, in my opinion, to
discuss ways and means whereby the
greatest possible success of this I'M
dertaking may be insured, etc."
In concluding his letter Hoyne ask
ed for an appropriation to enable him.
to carry on the Investigation. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

company is desperate in its need for
men. In the Tri-Mountain shaft only
80 men are at work.
HOYNE PUTS TAXDODGERS'
PROBE UP TO COUNTY BOARD
Several weeks ago the county
board passed resolution directing
States Atty Hoyne to Investigate tax
lodging. The prosecutor replied that
he would need an appropriation.
Nothing has been done by the county
board.
Saturday The Day Book exposed
the manner in which julius Rosen-
wald, two other members of his fam
lily and three of his business associ-
ates tried to dodge paying their prop
er tax.
Rosenwald did this by filing for
only 100000 before the Board of
Assessors. But the Board of Review
caught him in the act and raised him
to $2,51O,917.
1t was to end this sort of thing
that the. county board passed the
resolution, which was introduced by
Commissioner Peter Bartzen:
And this important move has been
stopped, apparently. Hoyne wrote his
letter for an appropriation on Sep
TENDER "a. There has been no men
ton of it since. r
The invisible hand of Rosenwald
is hanging over the county board
since Mccormick has been president.
It will be interesting to discover if
he is strong enough to stop this in
Yestigation.
Here is Hoyne's letter:
Gentlemen have before me a
copy of the official record of the pro-
ceedings of your honorable body, Of
The evening world., 1913-09-24
DRIVE OVER CLIFF TO DEATH.


DIES MONIES. Ia. Sept ei-Leroy r,
Tillot~on and Harry Whltten. newspaper
stereotypers. were killed early to-day
when they drove over ffty-foot clisf
along the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cific Railroad. They were riding in
higgy.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
DULFER WINS RETIREMENT.
waldo's Action for Police Captain
stops Mandamus.

Police Captain John buffers nanda-
mus poceeding 70 compel Police Com
missioner Waldo to retire him on half
bay. came to an end to-day, when the
Commissioner announced that buffers
teduest for retirement would be granted.
Duifer has been under suspension for
oome time as the result Of his activities
on behalf OF his son. Arthur Dulfer who
was arrested June . on the charge that
he stole tho purse OF Agnes Anderson.
. domestic employed In. the home OF
Lockwood Barr at No. Sc Hawthorne
avenue. Flatbush.
y pulfer applied for retirement on the
grounds That he was past tifty-five. and
that he had been on the force since
July !. 1851 Commissioner Waldo de-
clined to accede to buffers request. and
the captain brought mandamus proceed
inSs. which were ended to-day by Com
missioner Waldo's action in retiring
Dulfer.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
SAY PALM LEAF Cross
SOLD As LUCK CHARM
Melted WOMAN $4,000
Court Holds Vendor in ST, 900
Bail Pending Investigation
of Charges.

A stol!d. elderly woman. quietly
dressed. was arraigned In the police
court before Judge O'Bren in Jersey
City to-day charged with swindiing.
Her accusers were Detectives Nicholas
Rooney and David Introcassa. At nrst
Stance Il didn't appear to be much Of
. case.
This woman said Rooney to the
Court. has cleaned up probably Sio.oo0
in the last elk months selling charms
at her home, No. 3s7 First street. Her
name IL Mrs. Mary Pucarelli We have
seven compliments in court who have
paid her all the way from $40 to So
apiece for her charms"
Judge O'Brien sat up and took notice.
Rooney produced one of the charms. I,
was small bag. powerfully scented.
sewed to It was cross made of palm
leaf. The detectives said they visited
Mrs.. Pucarelli yesterday. told her they
had been losing money on the races and
asked II she could help them.
She said. according to the sleuths.
that she had an infallible proposition
In that line. Her charm. she said.
rubbed over money bet on the races
would cause II to come back with win
ninss attached every time. She wanted
325 for the charm, but the detectives
said they got 1t for 80.
From our investigations" said
Rooney to the Court, I'VE believe she
No - ~.
charms In the Italian colony. She rep.
Resented that they were able to do any.
thing--cure the sick. inspire love. bring
bad luck to an enemy--in fact there
wasn't any demand made on her that
she couldn't produce q charm TO IT."
Mrs. Pucarelli had nothing IN say.
Judge OBrien held her In $1,000 bail
on each OF the seven charges agains:
her, and being unable to furnish . bond
she was sent to Jail
The evening world., 1913-09-24

Tea Cups and Saueers.
also Tea Plates. Of Jap
anese china. with hand
painted and ensmelled
border design.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
7IHlMH2 BBS dSSMam11tZ
Y. " - 1BVIGO~G7

Just two days are left. Crowds come Saturdays.
Better buy Friday.
Let US remind you also who watch sales that there
will not be another until late next January. 1t will
pay you to plan ahead.
Except for few lots that have run out, all the
prices of the original advertisement still in force.
Prices like these:
lac dinner and soup plates, SC.
31ac Colonial table tumblers, &c.
Up to 81. so glassware, 98c With star cutting;
sets of goblets wine, cordial cocktail champagne,
custard, caret and sherry glasses, finger bowls and
81 covered vegetable dishes, 69c.
SOC inverted gas lights, 37c.
81 inverted gas lights. BIC.
$1.35 inverted gas lights, 99c
lOc inverted gas nantes; seconds, for Zoe.
25c sight lamps, 10c.
So. 80 breakfast sets, STAT.
&c sundae glasses, sc.
SOC dustless mops of dustess oil, 23c
SO 90 percolators $1.98.
&c toilet paper, 21ac roll.
81 brass bathroom fixtures 49c.
$1.25 food choppers, CSC.
$1.25 sad iron sets, 77c
$3.50 folding ironing board, S1.19.
40c brooms, 29c.
81 white bread boxes, soc.
$3.50 teakettles, 99c.
45c tin steamers, pc.
81 glass coffee mills SOC
81 savory roasters, 69c.
$3 carving sets $l,98.
Three big tables of good enamelware, including
practically everything, off, Basement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

S. White Wool Blankets, $3.79-Large, white wool
blankets, with pink or blue borders and binding OF
taffeta ribbon. Weigh pounds to the pair and are
very warm. Friday only price. 1919 Second floor
CSC Bedspreads, 79c-Double bed size-soft finish
ed and free from filling. Hemmed ends. AT that
price new bedspread or two will be an economy
79c tomorrow only. Second floor.
/. Up to zoe White Goods Remnants, sac Yard
One to 5-yard lengths-plain lawns, dotted Swisses
checked and striped muslins, longc and batlste-
suitable for waists, aprons and childrens clothing
Friday only at 812c yard. Second floor
Children's 81 Coats, 9Sc-Less than half Imita-
ton caracul-black and colors. Sizes for 2 to o.
year Odds in this assortment of warm coats-at 9oc
tomorrow only. Third floor.
soc Storm Serge, Csc Yard-36-inch splendid
wearing storm serge-black light and dark blue
brown garnet, gray and tan. Think how little an
other warm frock will cost when you can buy good
serge at 35c yard. Friday only. Second floor.
Sc Apron Ginghams. sac Yard-Standard quail
ties of apron gnghams-four sizes OF navy blue
checks. Friday at 5l2c-low enough price to make
the purchase of years supply worth while. Sec
ond floor.
15c Wool Finished Plaids sac Yard-Double fold
woven plaids with soft finish in a variety of hand
some colorings, blues, browns and greens. Fri
day price for this 15c quality is 81ac Second Floor.
12hc Percales, sac Yard-Plain, yard-wide per-
Gales in very good range of plain colors-a fine
121ac quality at 51ac yard, Friday only. Second
Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
BY II. II. MACK.

The cattle situation has shown no
Improvement during the past week.
In fact, II there has been any change
II has bean toward l. yer levels and
very little demand at the decline.
The trade IN heavy cattle ts expert
encing one Of the worst periods OF
depression that has ever been known.
Recent arrivals OF prime steers.
while they have not been burdensome.
when compared with the supplies Of
other recent years, have been suffi-
GENTLY heavy to put the trade on a
sluggish basis and AFFORD an oppor-
tunity for buyers TO pound prices un.
mercifully. Owners OF heavy cattle
have been nursing the market, OF late,
hoping against hope that prices might
improve somewhat, after the Cana
dian supply was exhausted. The ex-
pertinent he's been an expensive one,
owing to the high cost Of corn, and
feeders are now ready TO take their
medicine and clean the board no mat
ter what the sacrifice.
1t is a wellknown fact that there
are still plenty OF heavy cattle In
first hands to meet the needs OF the
trade until after the holidays. In
Chicago. well-hnished yearlings are
heavy cattle 81 per cwt. In
creasing arrivals OF Argentine beef
are the influence that Is bearing the
beef situation and as imports from
this source are certain TO increase
as the season advances chances for
a permanent reaction In values are be-
coming more and more remote.
Mich cows hold their own remark
ably wen. but calves are so cents per
cwt. lower In Detroit than at last
weeks close.
The sheep and lamb market con-
tinues to fiuctuate widely, going sky
high one day and the next. dropping
down into the depths. Prices In the
west continue to be higher than at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware OF the habit OF constipation
II develops from just few constipa.
ted days. unless YOU take yourself In
hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back
TO normal action with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. the substitute for Gallo
mel Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty. sickening cathartlcs.
DR. Edwards believes In gentleness.
persistency and Natures assistance.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle. yet
positive. There is never any pain or
gripping when DR. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's are used. Just the kind OF treat.
ment old persons should have.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You Will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two occasion.
ally and have no trouble with your
liver, bowels or stomach. l0c and Csc
per box. The Olive Tablet Co. Column
bus. o. All druggists.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
ACCOMMODATION
FOR INSANE, HERE
Conditions in Wayne Disgrace
full Says Judge Hanley, Re-
ferring to Oss Case

1.-The way in which Wayne county
isl compelled to treat its insane pa
li&nts under present conditions is a
dibgrace and an outrage" declared
Jldge Hanley. Of the probate, court,
Thursday. commenting upon the case
ID Mrs. Annis Oss. OF Hamtramck,
whom he committed to the Eleise hos.
Dital. Wednesday, and was forced to
send back home later TO await the
OF a Place for her In the
which Is much oyer-crowd.
z e'The woman may have beaten up
htr husband or children. or injured
hlrself. last night. for all | know, but
What can you do about It," continued
~ Judge. The officials in the hos
4iknl said they could not receive her,
ndd there was-no use-ef taking her
hire until they will They are max.
~ an effort TO get place ready Tor
III, today. Perhaps they will make
arrangements for her 20 sleep on the
Ddor, a. l understand some of the pa.
.t(ots are now doing, or hit upon some
n11nilaE makeshift. The condition o.
IIUITU ~ Iuuccu utpioitDle. III pad
Tough to have the jail congested,
Nou though the persons there are
re and can help SHIFT for themselves
N 3 measure, but such conditions IN
care Of the insane are inexcusa-
Hrs. Oss was adjudged insane on a
<1kltion made TO the court by her nus.
I'D She ID well known TO the DO.
~ % Hamtramck. where the family
IDu. because Of troubles with them
10 20 her excessive use OF intoxicat
~ liquors. She has served seyera,
htoocoo for disorderly conduct and
- once confined TO the House OF
Erection. She II a fSaL>Amazon
y ; ol1-foot stature and physique
olyung - that q man. so that II
- obout th5ss deputy sherirs "a
20 "A bsk&sr make that read 20
oDc9 90 ell his deputies" re
- 11ooe 90 IN assistant with
~ 5oru Of the order Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
GATHER FACTS
ON LIVING COST
FROM 3 SOURCES
Labor Bureau Prepares Statis-
tics Upon Which Congress
May Base Investigation
STAPLE FOODS SHOW
BIG INCREASE
Sugar, Flour and COrnmeal Only
Articles Which Have De-
creased in Past Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The
ground work or information upon
which congress may be asked TO in
stitute an investigation into the high
cost OF living is being acquired from
AT least three sources, IL became
known here today, coincident with the
publication by the bureau Of labor.
statistics OF figures showing the
greatest prices for food staples in %
years.
The sources are:
Collateral probe OF living costs In
conjunction with the bureau OF cor
poratlons probe of the trust question
Inquiry into the feasibility OF CO
operative marketing and elimination
OF the middleman. through the mar
keting commission. department OF
agriculture.
Investigation OF comparative cloth
ing costs in this country and abroad.
by department OF commerce.
The bulletin issued today by the
bureau of labor statisticians shows
that 10 articles constituting the main
features OF the working mans bill or
fare were at a higher level Aug. Is
than at any time In % years. The
prices were SCI per cent above the
l0-year average from 1890 to 1899.
Statistics showed that only sugar.
wheat, -four and cornmeal had de-
creased In the year past, whereas the
following increases were noted:
Potatoes. 90 per cent: bacon, 1S.S.
smoked ham, 17.6: eggs, 1876; round
steak, 11.5 sirloin steak. l0.2; pork
chops, 9.S; hens, ST; lard, 81; rib
roast, 10: butter. 81: milk, ~.
Decreases were:
Sugar. TO- wheat -four, 5.5. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
NAVAJOS WILL
NEVER SURRENDER
Indians of Beautiful Mountain
Declare They Are Ready to
Resist to the Last

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Nov. Cove
will fight. We will never surrender
This was the message sent TO the
government today by Be Sho She
chief medicine man of the NayaJos,
who Is leading the revolt OF Indians
camped on Beautiful mountain.
Although settlers say troops are
necessary. Federal Judge Pope tried
peaceful means. Three medicine men
arrested on charge Of rioting, were re-
leased by Pope on suspended sen
fences. promising to go to Baeutiful
mountain and induce the other medi'
cine men to surrender. They started
today.
The governments determination 10
abolish bigamy among the tribesmen
caused the uprising. All last night
signal fires blazed from the mountain
and war dances continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
Cattle Prices MOUe TOWARD Still LOlUer
Level, Win Little Demand at the Decline

the seaboard. the demand for feeding
lambs being the lever that Is pushing
up values nj western distributing
points. In the wool department OF
the trade everyone seems To. be wait
ing for Dec. /, when the new tarif
rate goes into effect. The time IL not
far distant When sheep raisers will
regard the fleece simply as by-pro-
duct, incident TO the production OF
mutton. and wool market fluctuations
will not be taken as seriously as now.
The warm. unreasonable weather or
the current week has tended to de-
press the meat trade, but arrivals OF
sheep and lambs are rapidly falling
OF In all markets and prices are sure