davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
MccklN flank CleRrinra

\er York Angus : bank clearing. In
fhe ln4tsd Sta;>. Tor the .wesk ending An.
gust = aggregate g. 81 So 90 aysin., i2'.. q.
90; o. issi week and S':!u.-is2o In this week
as rsar. Following the returns for
fh'' week from me p-ircip,l cities With
percentages 81 change from this week last
%.c YORK sses g. 81 decrease AS
'hicago t%.,?se.flS decrease 81.
rhiia6eiph;s ti2i. $500. decrease az
tostos $40 200 decrease. As
< LoUi. 3s).s:ijjo. dtoreass -
riit.bGrEh 35i.45itjo decrease. g.:
Kansas city s;j.s.so;j: increase -
san Francisco ,35.iI2 10. decrease 9.5
Hslt!mc''. f;.,j;jfoI; increase g.?
Detroit. t.31si.r.' decrease ~.
Cleveland tss.Eo)r; decrease. It's
,la.tS s. %s3G5t. dtc-eau -.
Eichmona ts.Si, ~. decrease 80
HeWphiS tt.eal1. decrease 80
Washington, fj,sss.N"o decrease -5.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
CATTLE MAnnKTs
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
ISRles At Union SOCK Yartsl

Richmond. Va. NuCu.t IS islt
bfst steers. {" Sis: medium To good.
~. TO ~; common to fair. 5Li to ~ !;
best heifers, |" IA medium to good. ~
to 90. common to fair. SO to 6: best COWS
to 6h medium TO good. . y to a COM
mon to fair. ~ TO "a: best oxen. 6ia to
tatr ~ to ;: best bulls. 40 to 6: light.
I" ga c3lNcs.. to .: dicks, ) 10 ca.
co-s anu calves. $50 10 $685. best hogs
-. TO =: sows and stays 81 to IA best
sheep. IA to .: medium 10 good. 3is to
~ 10 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

\sN York. Angus, 9Th. foreign en-
mango market continues to ne deadloc ked.
and tho nominal quotations that are obtain
-pio ran M to-day from sjdsi7 FOR demand
sterling and Sjoi'= for cables at the outset
% '''I' :n$;.9S Tor demand and tS.os'4d SS.oa
ef 90 pics The supply OF exchange was
reported ne negligible and nothing wa. ~
ported even nominslIy on French eNchanu.
rr relchsmarkt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
COTTON MARKETs.

New YORK August ,s-Por; Movement
Isport., .lSs nalc-; stock, Sa.Ss bales.
Tpiai to-day at all port.-Nst receipts
s. ! bales, exports, 5.i3 bales. stock. c9S arc
bale.
rotai Tor week Net receipts 1924 bales:
otrorts, =. t93 bales.
Tota FOR season Net r.celpts ioto. "a
bsies; exports, sS.,,e'i bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
COTTON GOODS MAnKErs

New York. August ?s.-New lon price,
caused an active buying movement in print
cloths to-day Several lines OF coiored heavy
cotton goods were withdra nm from sale be-
cause of scarcity OF dy..tuffs Domest,c
hn' woods sold freely at slight advance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

Chicago. August 2S.-HoE- strong: bulk
81 sales $.:5Tiae p; light sss5DsssS mixed,
tNHh'93. heavy. S.iiJS2.3o; rough. $3.50
$500: pigs. sj.jomts.Gl cattle. steady; beeves.
!f'|aNo.sj steers. s6&usa"; stockers and
feeders, sIa2nsS.iJ; COWS and hcifcrs S3S0U
So: calves. S7;5lTsil.:j sheep weak: 1876
mEI.sl. Yea MINIS. S.51MSs %. larnbs {S.;5Hs,1j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
TslVhmond. Va. AUGUST IS lelI
Following me quotations on the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange:
LOOSE Il.
MIscELLANEoUs MARKErs

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tEeporied by Rodgers. rlummer a Co. Ipc)
Petnr.ourE. Va, August n-Peanuts-Span-
nIF"rmsrs Spanish ,teady, 10 per
su.hei Nissinia-Firm Jumbo &c per ID;
.ancE h h,a1 picked ssftc per ID; extra
prime, Iid3Sc per ID; prime. sac per Ib:
machine. picked. sEd5Lc per ID "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
STEAMBOATS,

All Travel Arrangements over one
Counter.
American or European.
railroad, steamship and Pullman
TicketI.
Baggage Checked. IaAicab. Travellers
Checks.
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY,
500 Enst Mnin Street.
Branch Offices. Jeifersoil--AIurphy's-
Richmond Hotels.
TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Onrninr of .rhnnI.

The public schools Tor white chill
drcn Will open for the session Of lalt-l5
on Tuesday. September s There are
including the high school. five large
schools for white children in the city
all conveniently located
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
SEAno,Rp Atn LINE ua,LMAr.

Tho FrOrrcStivr HALLWAY 1T thc SOuth."
South bound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: 900 \. NJ. local TO Norlina. l:?t
y. Nj. s,cepcrs a:d coaches. Atlanta. Bi--
mingham. jacksonville. 1875 l. IL. slecpe:
20 Hamlet and coaches to Atlanta and Dir
miuEham. l::t5 y Nj. Slcepers. Atlanta. BIZ
mingham. Memphis. jacksonville. Tampa.
and coaches jacksonville
Northbcund trains scheduled to arrive la
Richmond daily: 5:j5 A 81. 100 A. Al. SOL
T. NJ. 5.i5 l.. NJ. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MAnnnrS

Cr.oaso August g Hysitrls %, recen,
.essions wa, absent from tn. wheat narke,
o-doS. md That cereal led Others 10 +.
.o1.r ltvsi. Wheat dropped .,.1J.,: corn.
~. and oats. Nnt.c Provisions closed
Tom 30 r'Ettr 90 l.i.c over
Leading iutu;.s auSsI follow:
IAsn LII,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

Liverpool August 2s.-Spot cotton in mod :
srSte demand unchanged prices Sai..
3i'h Bales Including act, American on tho
basis o. 6 cod for middins; receipts. 100
ns!es. no American.
Weekly statis,ios-Total forwarded TO mills.
.,M va 81 which ..i0o were. American;
S'oc +. $1,000. American. ss2,n-l imports
tco0. .\mer!can. 6.oNl. cArorts. S.0lb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
GOVERNMENT bond MARKET.

New York. August eS-Uniicd states sov-
r-nlncut per cont bonds. 1875. quoted at
ioan l2:i7 per cent due 1915. i0AT 1911. . per
cent. due 1867, asTes:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

ant dispatches To Windsor and as far
as possible the President will bc given
an opportunity rs rest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
OLD DOMINION LINE

- Richmond, Zoo; or An 81. daily.7:1' +. NJ.
l."aV. Newport N"NS Observation-Disclosures 80 A. VI.
Arriv" Norfolk ..-...-... ........... s:na = NJ
Connects with main line. steamer. leaving
Norfolk f"t %cv York daily except sunday.
1tei T.. VI Connections also made boy y. q:
". iiy = II. aud g. & - n, at y VI
Ni.ht line steamers stop ~ Clsrcmoni on
signal. auJ are met hv public conveyance
virginia NANiIATIoN to.-Ian,cs River
b. daylight Tor Norfolk old Point, Nowport
News and aIl James Rivcr iAuIinrs. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at 5.l1 y " 'FTe.ght
received for all JamC. river points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

Kichmond. Va. August =. ,slt
FOIL -irs are the quotations. On the Itch
n,end Hay exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

Csss activ- and in better demand. Chick.
: zrte ana Wanten. market r-m Butter
'arkei ~ splendid condition. rcce!pts light
es's-SCarce SHu wanted Al. nv. stock In
God demand and selling fine. ship heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Observation-Disclosures CITY
KENTON HALL.

ON beach at Belmont Ave. Ocean vie. from
All rooms: running hot and cold waite. T.
every room. Elevator e stree; Level. FIR
paihhouses Capacity 900
THOMAS KEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
LOCAL MAakET QUOTATIONS..

'fLrrisr-d hv Levy Comma sion Co CON.
mission Merchants. Richmond Va
Eichmpnd Va hurusi = al,
AtTttI WHOLESALE ptOr tTIONS OF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-15
THREE EMPIRES.
honarchies That Practically Sprans
Into Beina Overnight.

Monarchies That Practically serans
Into Being Overnight.
Prior to Jan. IS, 1871, the German
empire, as we know it today, mad no
existence. Instead it was a jumble
Of kingdoms, states, duchles, grand
dpchies and principalities, all joined
together by like language and com
mon political aspirations, it is true, but
otherwise quite separate and distinct.
Then came the historic ceremony ID
the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles. Par-
is had lust been captured by King
William of Prussia, and it was held 20
he lifting time and place to proclaim
him the first German emperor. Never
since the dawn Of history was an en-
pire born more dramatically.
B.. Il strange irony Of fate, TOO, It's
birth took place amid the ruins of the
French empire, itself the creation of a
day, or, rather, to be strictly accurate,
of night. France went to bed on the
evening of Dec. l, 1851, a repuDhc'
When it awoke next morning it was
an empire. During the hours of DARK
ness Paris had been occupied by
troops, and the prince-president had
become Napoleon III.
Equally sudden and almost as sensa-
tional in its way was the birth OF tse
modern Greek empire. After the yehe
of the Turks had been thrown OH ID
the war Of independence the country
became republic. But the people
soon tired of that democratic form OF
government and promptly rroceeoeo
to assassinatc their first and only pres
ident. Then they met together, elect
ed a king and settled themselves down
to be ruled by him in quite orderly
and contented fashion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-15
MO sLUMs IN NEW YORK.
Verdict Of an Expert After Search
Through the City.

7 have made an amazing discovery.
II is the result of three days and
nights of going to and fro IN Ne"
York-sometimes alone and sometimes
with a wise but not cynical detective.
And the amazing and disconcerinS dis
coverv is this: There are no slams IN
New York.
You can ind crime and criminals;
you can find vice, poverty. drunken
ness, disease. hut you cannot hho
slum-suclr s!umS rs hlachch anu
tester in Antwerp. Genoa. Naples.
Paris London and many another old
world city. The reason is that you
cannot have slam without HIN, ana
NV York is Il clean city. Neither
crime nor poverty nor croWds HaNc Il
slum. You must have filth as We'll
and that is what New York hasn got:
7 looked for it east and west ana
north, from river front to river front.
Everywhere. anywhere. were crime
vice. mean poverty Everywhere
thieves. roSucs. outcasts. men and wo-
| men isolated from their kind by SIN OF
mere suffering. but no slums.
Dirt, of course. is relative, but the
tenements-even the old nests OF 10"
houses lined with fire escapes-Wefe
habitable human dwelling places. ana
the night going detective declared ne
could show me nothing worse. / want
ed TO see the fetid caves where wretch
edness lay moaning Oh garbage heaps,
the windy garrets where it starved
and there were no fetid caves.
Tn the old streets and the dlnsy
courts Of Paris you can still hnd nun
dreds of them; you have but to walk
peeringly through the street OF tne
Three Gates or the street of the iron
Pot; you have but to SO into tne
Suburbs that lie outside the fordhca-
tions-for year by year the centrifugal
force that stirs in every great as-
elomeration Of human atoms mas
thrown Partisan beggardom into tnat
dreary circumference.
But in the washed and lighted IN
derworld of New York there are no
slums. There is not one slum tnat
half deserves the name. Wretcheo-
| ness all you please; hunger in the
streets and on the housetops, 1t may
be, but none of those gangrened holes
of filth without which no real SUM
can exist.
speak almost with the decision OF OF
an expert, for spent many years
prowlingiy investigating the slums
that rot and blacken the surface OF
Europe from Moscow to LISBON
Vance Thompson IN New York Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-15
In Good Company.

4 contemporary wants to know
what's become Of the old fashioned
man who used to say. Il says, says J."
When last seen he was standing on
q street corner in close conversation
with the ole fashioned man who says,
"Sezce to me, seZee."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-15
Hioh Cost of Living Again.

Prosperous ex-German ION visit to
observation-disclosures und bitten, what
are you givin' US? Forty pfennig for
this sausage! When I went away a
few years ago I used to pay only ~
pfennig.
The Waiter-Thcy was different
sauSageS.
The P. ex-G.-Precisely the same.
The Waitcr-No, you're wrong there.
The old ones was bigger.-New York
Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-15
HomA Secrets.

Teacher-Tommy, next time you are
late bring an excuse from your father.
Tommy-Who? Pa? Why lie amt any
good at excuses; ma finds him out
every time-Bost0n Transcript.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-15

The world does not require so much
to be informed as to be reminded
Eannah More.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-15
Posted.

However did you hear such dread
full things about Mrs. Huber?"
''You-forget she was once my dearest
friend."- ."-Fliegende Blatter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
WILSON HITS U. S. MEN
DECLARE CARABAO DINERS DE
SERVE A SEVERE REPRIMAND.
Dignified and Sacred Traditions
Of the Service.

Washington, Dec. 24.-President
Wilson on Monday approved a repri-
mand for the officers involved in the
Carabao dinner incident here.
He took this action on recommends
ton of Secretary OF Wa Garrison and
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. His
letter to the two secretaries follows:
my Dear Sirs-Allow me to thank
you for your report On the action of
certain officers of the army and navy
at the recent dinner of the Military
Order of the Carabao.
The officers who were responsible
for the program Of the evening are
certainly deserving CT q very serious
reprimand, which l hereby request be
administered: and ! cannot rid myself
OF a feeling of great disappointment
that the general body of officers as
sembled at the dinner should have
greeted the carrying out of such a pro-
gram with apparent Indifference to
the fact that it violated some of the
most dignitied and sacred traditions
of the service.
Il am old that the songs n other
amusements of h evening were in
tended and regarded as fun What
are we to think of officers of h army
and navy of the United States h
think it fun to bring their official
superiors into ridicule n the policies
Of the government, which they are
sworn to serve, with unquestioning
loyalty. into contempt? If this Is
their idea Of fun, what is their idea
Of duty? If they do not hold their
loyalty above all silly effervescences
Of childish wit what about their pro-
fession do they hold sacred?
MY purpose, therefore, In admins
tering this reprimand is to recall the
men who are responsible for this low
ering of standards to their ideal; to
remind them of the high conscience
with which they ought to put duty
above personal indulgence and to
think of themselves as responsible
men and trusted soldiers even while
they are amusing themselves as din
erS out.
Sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
MEXICAN BANK CLOSES
U. s. RUsHES WARSHiPS TO PORT
OF TAMPICO.
Federals at Guaymas Slain by Rebels
for Treason-Stif Hold
T~errazas. Jr.

Mexico City, Dec. 24.-The Sank of
London and Mexico closed its doors
Tuesday. 1t had been unable 20 get
currency with which to pay depositors
who sought to withdraw funds.
Washington, Dec. 24.-Upon receipt
of dispatches from Rear Admiral
Fletcher, in charge of the American
battleships in Mexican waters, the
navy department on Tuesday ordered
the gunboat Wheeling to proceed from
Vera Cruz to Tampico, where the de-
partment was informed hostilities be-
tween the federal and rebel forces
have been resumed. The English
cruiser Suffolk also was reported to
nave been ordered by Rear Admiral
Sir Christopher Cradlock to go at
once to Tampico.
Hermosillo, Sonora, Dec. 23.-The
commissioned officers and many ser
geants and corporals of the Tenth bat
TALON of the federal garrison at Quay
mas were executed for treason at sun
rise Sunday in that city, according to
word brought here.
Officers and men of the Tenth were
disarmed several days G by General
Ojeda, federal commandant, when he
discovered they were plotting to de-
sert to the insurgents.
Chihuahua, Dec. 23.-"Anyone who
hereafter loots or modest property of
foreigners or Mexicans will be exc
cuted. The right to conflscate proper
ty will rest only with the rebel govern
ment," said an order issued by Gen.
Francisco Villa, and as showing his in
tention to maintain strict military dis
cipline he executed on the plaza a
band of rebels who had been found
guilty by court-martial of sacking the
home of a wealthy Mexican.
Juarez, Dec. 23.-Although negotia'
tons have been under way for the pay.
ment of $3.50, 900 for his release. Luis
Terrazas, Jr, was held prisoner by
General Villa at Chihuahua. The di
vision Of 1000, 900 acres Of Terrazas
land among the rebels is one of the
planks in the revolutionary platform
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
WILL USE PHONES
PROPOSED STRIKE or THE RAIL.
WAY TELEGRAPHERs FORE
STALLED BYFRisco LINES.
400 LAID OFF INDEFINITELY
phone Operators Sent from Com
pany's Main Office Will Be in
charge-WIres Along the System to
BE Guarded Day and Night.

Springfield, Mo.-In anticipation OF
the strike Of LOO t~elegraphers en-
ployed on its lines, the st. Louis and
San Francisco Frisco) railroad laid
OF indefinitely 400 telegraphers and
began to transfer It's telegraph lines
into a telephone system of railroad
communication.
This action disclosed the company's
plans for the strike, to the amaze
ment of the te~legraphers, shippers
and railroad circles in general. Re-
moval of all telegraphic instruments
from the company's Offices has begun.
It Is said this is the first time such
q transposition of the use Of wires
has been made by a railroad to avert
a strike. Among those who will leave
the service of the Frisco are many
who were to present the demands of
the Order of Railroad Photographers
1t a conference with the receivers of
the road.
Twenty-four special trains, each
consisting of an engine and caboose,
went out on the Frisco lines with
right of way over all trains except
passengers. The crew of each train
removed the instruments from every
station 1t passed and Joined the tele-
graph wires at every mile. Thus H.
900 miles of railroad telegraph lines
were converted into a telephone cir.
cult.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
INSTITUTES ARE NECESSARY.
Many in Attendance at Meeting IN
Gettysburg.

observation-disclosures County Farm
ers' Institute was well attended by
the farmers with their wives, and the
courthouse was filled with eager lis
teners to the gospel of good farming
and corn, silos and stock.
That armers Institutes are neces-
sary in South Dakota was amply dem
onstrated when Prof. Frank L.. Suther-
land, foreman at the Eureka subex-
pertinent station, told several hundred
farmers that in the two months OF
institute work not n sample of abb
solute pure grain had been submitted
at the competitions. All he small
grains are mixed strains and we
have not seen one real pure strain OF
grain on exhibit since we began the
Institutes in South k this fall.
What the cities and town in Dako-
ia need most is more stock loading
places at depots and less elevators.
Farmers should grow crops solely to
be fed to live stock on their W
| farms and then shipped direct to the
| cattle markets." said Prof. Suther-
land.
In pleading for more corn growing
and more diversified farming Mr..
Sutherland showed charts from the ex-
| detrimental farms had actually lost
which the state had actually lost
money on nearly every acre OF wheat
| crop grown. He advocated deeper
blowing for corn and the use OF a very
| shallow pillow for cultivation OF the
corn at the last stages of it's growth,
so as not to cut the roots of the
plants.
South Dakota would ship seed corn
into Indiana, Illinois and Kansas this
coming year, Mr.. Dawes asserted, be-
cause South Dakota has ideal wealth
er for growing corn"
Mr.. Dawes urged fall blowing, with
manure spread over the surface of the
land; wheat fields made good ground
for corn. which must be planted deep
enough to be in the moisture in the
ground, and three kernels to a hill,
planted east n west. He advocated
the use of an old corn planter wheel
for the last cultivation of Icorn.
Farmers took part in an animated
discussion of planting or list corn. Mr..
Dawes said he had never listed corn
in South Dakota, and had good sue
cess with planting. Thousands OF
corn are destroyed every wear by the
use of the cultivator, which is set too
deep in the ground and cuts the ruots
of the plant, said Mr.. Dawes. HIS
planting was done on May 7, and cub
t~ivation of corn should be constant
until the corn is matured.
w. R. Wood, of Custer, spoke OF
better farming and silos Several
farmers said they had built silos and
were getting great financial returns
from their investment. Mr.. Wood said
that in the Black Hills the silo was
proving the salvation of the situation
for farmers living in a semi-dry coun-
try. Fodder could always be grown
and made into silage and fed to the
cattle. Potter county saw many sllos
built this year by its farmers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
WARDS WEALTH TO FAMILY
Widow is Given Two-Thirds of Estate
and Daughter Gets Third-Noth-
ing Given to Charity.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Not one penny of
the millions of the late A. Montgomery
Ward goes to any person or institution
outside his family, according to a di-
gest of the will given out by his attor-
ney, George P. Merrick.
Briefly, after certain blocks of stock
in the mail order house are beQueathed
tt his nephews, William c., Charles
H., James w, George A. and Robert ].
Thorne, $4,000 is left to various rela-
tives, t%wo-thirds Of the residue to the
widow. and the other third to the
widow in trust for the only child, Miss
Marjorie Ward.
Though the general impression has
been that the estate is worth any
where from $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900,
Mr.. Merrick declares that it probably
will not exceed $5.000,000.
The widow, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Ward.
is made sole %executrtx, without bond.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
FUNERAL DAY IN CALUMET.
Bodies OF Panic Victims Are Laid in
Graves.

Bodies of Panic Victims Are Laid in
Graves.
Calumet, Mich.-The Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners buried its dead Sun
day. Fiftyanine bodies, including those
of forty-four children, were carried
through the streets down a winding
country highway and laid in graves
in a snow enshrouded cemetery with
In sight Of Lake Superior.
Thousands of ~.saddened miners
formed the escort of the funeral par
ties and passed between other thou
sands who as spectators testified to
the grief thai has oppressed the COM
munity since seventy-two men, m
and children were killed in the. Christ
mas eve panic in Italian hall.
F'or hours the Sabbath calm was
broken by the tolling of bells and the
sound of voices informing burial chants.
In half a dozen churches services
were held earlier in the day, and the
mourners went about the streets pass
ing from their homes to the churches,
back to their homes after brief re-
spites and again to the churches to
prepare for the last sad trip to the
grave sides.