davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
WILL ATTEND ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Mckinney
and family are visiting Wildwood. n.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Provost,
formerly of this city. but now of Wild
wood. will celebrate their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary tomorrow and Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinney will attend.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
BALTIMORE MAY PLA1 BRowNsoN

Bill McGowan, representing Baltimore.
and Denny Mccarthy, manager of tie
Brownson club. are trying to arrange
for a game between the Baltimore Inter
nationals and Brownson at Front ami
Union on next Friday. The Baltimore
Club is not scheduled for Friday.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
Fourth Ward.
MOSQUITOES AFTER POLICE.

Police officers stationed at the po-
lice station on night turn are being
attacked by swarms of mosquitoes. At
times the pests are so numerous that
they almost obscure the electric lights
in the captain and house sergeants'
Offices
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
KANSAS DEMOCRATS name
WOMAN FOR CONGRESS
By The United Press.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 7.-Complete
but unofficial returns from the first
Congressional district in Kansas show
that DR.. Eva Harding. the first woman
ever nominated for the United States
Congress has been named for that
office on the Democratic ticket Dr.
Harding has received a majority Of
COS votes over the Rev. Herbert Cor
wine, according to returns. Both live
in Topeka.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
SLAV death ROLLER
MOVES nearer LEMDERC
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Aug. I'm the face
of most stubborn enemy resistance.
the Russians continue their advance
on Lemberg and have captured
strongly fortified Austrian positions
south of Brody. Il was officially an.
nounced today The newly-gained
ground is in the region of Zvyjin. Kos.
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
GERMANS REGAIN POLIEREs TRENCHES.

By The Uued Press
BERLIN Aug by successful counter attack. German
troops recaptured portions trench Pozieres
which was temporarily the British it ocialy
nounced this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
RICHARDS loses HIS
life While Bathing
IN NORFOLK Waters

James T. Richards. of No. S0S Van
dever avenue. received word yester-
day through the police department
of the death Of his son. Ira ]. Rick
ards. at Norfolk, Va, from drowning.
Mr.. Richards was formerly an en-
ploye OF Lippincott and Company,
and recently became manager for a
big store at Norfolk.
He was supposed to have been
bathing on Saturday afternoon and
TO have drowned accidentally. His
father left last evening for Norfolk
and is due to return this evening. In
terment will be made at Harrington
Del, in the near future.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
BAND CONCERTS.

= Tonight-Vandever avenue and
Clsymont.
Tuesday night-KirkwoOd Park.
h -
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
ToDAY'S TEMPERATURES.

AZ the Fvening JonrnaI Umce.
500 A. NJ M.... S. 1901 P. NJ. 50
1000 A. VI. .... 90 l.30 P. NJ. "a
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight. Tues-
day, partly cloudy, probably
showers; light southerly
winds.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
Mouth Of Christiana.

Hirb water . 6.25 AN 7l0P ".
low water l2.40 A. NJ l2.50P NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

sim AND TIDES.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
Can't Join Militia.
If Charges Against
Him are NoLProssed
eoYkIN HERE TO HAVE SMITH
COUNTY JUDGE HELP HIM
GET IN NATIONAL GUARD.

If the district attorney of Smith
county will recommend that the
charges against J. r. Boykin,, of Tay-
lorsville, twice tried for murder, be
mol pressed, and if Judge w. H..
Hughes, of that district, agrees to this.
Boykin will be allowed to serve as an
enlisted man with the Mississippi Ma
tional Guard. If these officials de-
feline to have the case dropped, Boy
kin will be required TO return the uni-
form given to him yesterday, ard will
be discharged from the service.
He came here this morning from
Laurel to confer with Judge Hughes,
who is in the city at this time lie
Explained that he enlisted in Laurel
was given a physical examination
passed, and his name was placed on
the rolls of the company. He was just
about to board train from Jackson
Ewhen he was halted by the captain
of the company. He was told that al
he was then out on bond, it would bt
impossible to allow him to serve will
the militia.
"Have the case mol pressed, and th'
charges dropped, and well take yol
along.H the captain said. Boykin cam
to Hattiesburg to confer with Judg
Hughes. He will go to Raleigh tC
day, and take the matter up with tn
district attorney there.
Boykin was tried twice for KILN
Marshall Windham, at Taylorsville,
couple Of years ago Both trials r
suited in hung jury.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15

The three-day delay in coming to
lIattiesburg Of the promoters of the
Hattiesburg Wood Fibre Plant, who
! will erect a $750,00O paper mill in this
city, may result in the actual work
of erecting the mill being pushed for
ward by several months.
I This fact became known today when
the reasons for the non-appearance
here yesterday of c. H. Wood and
George R. Wright, were given. Mr.
Wright and Mr.. Wood wdere detained
| in the north where they are on deal
for machinery for the Hattiesburg
plant. II they are able to swing the
deal, 1t wiJ be but few months be
fore the paper mill will be erected
land operated.
! Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Wright wired
1.-THE site committee of the Hattlesburg
commercial Club of the nature of the
business which was OBTAINING them
and the contents of the telegram was
encouraging to the Hattiesburg busi
hess men who are working for the
Iplant.
! 1t had been feared that because O
the increased recent demand for pa
per making machinery, that it would
tbe from 10 to Ia months before thu
Norder of the Hattiesburg organization
|could be filled. If Mr. Wright AM
IMr. Wood are able to close the con
jtract they are now figuring on, it il
believed that work on the plant will
be begun at once. Otherwise. tn
Nominations for the mill to be erected
lon the site of the old Lignum Pro
pducts Company, will not be place.
It'll next fall.
\ Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Wood are du
there next Monday to confer with tn
sHattiesburg business men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
F I'VE D|PHTHERIA
CASES REPORTED AT
THE MILITIA CAMP
QUARANTINE PLACED AROUND
MOBILIZATION RESERVATION;
NO ONE MAY ENTER.
GtARpSMEN MAY NOT GET
AWAY UNTIL AUGUST Is
{ lYf7E. SNe9tj'la~ x oNllt.

Five cases of diphtheria in Camp
Swep Taylor, the mobilization quar-
ters of the Mississippi National Guard,
in the outskirts of jackson, were re-
ported in Hattiesburg today by local
militiamen who managed to break
through the quarantine lines.
The camp mas peen quarantined,
and no militiaman will be allowed to
leave the reservation, except upon or
lders issued by Adiutant General
Scales. and no visitor will be allowed
to enter the camp from the outside
on any pretext.
The cases among the militiamen
were contracted in jackson. where a
diphtheria epidemic is now existing.
Some of the best known medical men
! in the state are connected with the
medical corps of the militia, and have
taken charge of the soldier patients.
With the announcement of the out.
lbreak, has come an intimation that
the First Regiment may remain in
camp at jackson till the middle OF
August.
/ The following dispatch, received
from Jackson today, fails to mention
the diphtheria epidemic in camp. al
Though it tells Of the troubles the city
lis facing;
"On account of the diphtheria cases
prevalent here, authorities at Caml
Swep Taylor today promulgated an or
der declaring strict quarantine
against visitors. From now until fur
ther notice, no one from Jackson will
be allowed to enter the camp ground
and none of the soldiers win be pei
mitted to go on the outside Of til
lines except on special duty.
THE quarantine came few hour
after the completion of the work Q
/ paying off the soldiers, and many 9
those who had visions of time !
, jackson were disappointed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
tBp Assoctated Press.l

London, July 15.-The British Of
fensive was resumed on the somme
front today.
The war office has announced that
at one point the Germans we're forced
back 70 their third line of defenses.
More than 1000 German prisoners
were captured, and large quantities
of stores and ammunition taken.
The heavy artillery fire Of the Eng
Iish made it impossible for the Ger
mans to withstand the attack, and
latter few hours of bombardment,
Ithe Kaiser's forces were either driven
back or were captured with but little
difficulty. The men seemed dazed at
the suddenness of the infantry charge
latter such brief artillery fire. Again
1.-THE German officers were outwitted.
as they did not anticipate an attack by
the infantry for at least another "a
hours, and were preparing to bring up
reinforcements.
British guns and infantry continue
to deepen the big dent in the German
lines north of the River Somme. After
forcing the second line of the Ger
mans along four-mile front, General
Haig's forces continued today their
attack, and are pushing the Germans
to their third line. This marks the
British advance Of four miles from
the original German lines as they ex-
listed at the beginning Of the offensive
on July 1, in Fricourt and the Memetz
sector.
The British report the capture OF
more than 10000 prisoners in the re-
cent offensive.
The French, on the right flank of the
British. are comparatively inactive.
having already accomplished their ad-
vance.
At verdun, the French report re-
lpulsing German attack near Avo-
court redoubt. On the east bank OF
Ithe Meuse the Germans and French
Iare engaged in an artillery duel.
The French last night frustrated a
German attack at Apremont
In Turkish Armenia the Russians
and the Turks are lighting hard, the
Russians pushing westward from Ma
makhatum. Constantinople reports
that the result of the recent hghtin.
! lis still undetermined
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
NAVAL ALCOLL|ERSGOES
DOWN OFF CAROLINA
ALL SAVED
BOAT BREAKS IN TWO, AND MA.
RlNEs AND SAILORS GET
AWAY JUST IN TIME.
139 MEN ABOARD HER
TAKEN TO CHARLESTON

Charleston, S. c.. July 15.-All of
THE 139 men who were aboard the
naval collier Hector have been saved
and brought to the Charleston Navy
Yard, the commandant announced to.
day. One hundred and two marines
and sailors were brought by the light
house tender Cypress and landed al
the Navy Yard this morning, while
the remainder are aboard the tug
Wilmington, now in the harbor.
Four men we're injured. two Of them
seriously.
The Hector was abandoned at ]
O'Clock this morning, Z miles northeast
of Cape Romaine The Hector broke
in two. and will be total wreck.
The Hector was commanded by Cap
tain Joseph Newell and besides a crew
of 20 men and 12 officers carried sc
marines who had been taken on at the
Port Royal. S. c., naval training sta
tion and who were to join commands
lin Santo Domingo. The collier was
struck by the hurricane o.
lThursday night and attempted tc
make Charleston, nut was so badly
damaged that she sank near til,
ECharleston lightship.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
Hundreds See Girl
Hide Her Face For
TDoHours or More
SHE WAS UP IN THE MOON, HOW
EVER; EVERYONE SEEMED
y TO ADMIRE HER.

Hattiesburg, for couple of hours
last night, got an excellent view Of
the eclipse of the moon, despite the
fact that clouds now and then floated
across the sky and threatened at times
to obscure it.
Few other places in the state wit
messed the sight. however, as tho
cloudy sky and uncertain weather hid
the moon for the greater part Of the
Ievening.
1t was after 10 o'clock when the
first view of the eclipse was obtain
able here, and almost continually I'M
til after midnight was it discernable
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
VII vorE ON BONDS.

Laurel. Miss, July 15:-An election
viii be held throughout Jones County
on the first Tuesday in November to
decide whether or not majority Of
the electors favor the issuance Of s2e,-
600 in bonds to aid in the erection Of
buildings for the South Mississippi
Charity Hospital. to be located in Lau-
rel. The City of Laurel has already
voted a $4,000 bond issue for the
same purpose and II IS hoped to hold
the county election within the nex
month, bat the board Of supervisors
Edeciaed that considerable saving
could be afforded the taxpayers b
voting on the proposition at the SAM
time the congressional and presider
ltial election Is to be held.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
HOME RUN BAKER HURT.

New York, July is. 5.Third-B -Baseman
~. Franklin Baker Of the New York
Americans will be out of the game
for at least week as the result Of
IAN injury today. He crashed into a
,lgrandstand gate while going after 9
foul in the fourth inning Of the sec
lond game with Detroit and was Sc
badly shaken up he was forced to qui
the game
! Maisel and Gilhooley also are out o
Mhe game because Of injuries, whil'
Catcher Nunamaker is out indefinite
lily suspended.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
HAY NOMINATED FOR
CLAIMS COURT JOB
VIRGINIA CONGRESSMAN, CHAIR
MAN MILITARY COMMITTEE
GETS A GOOD BERTH.
(Rn Associnted Press.l

washington, July 15.-The Presi-
dent today nominated Representative
James Hay, OF Virginia, chairman of
the House military committee, for
Judge Of the United States Court of
Claims, to succeed Judge Atkinson.
Hay has been congressman from
Virginia for 20 years. and has been a
prominent champion of the national
guard as the nations main reliance of
defense.
The Court of Claims judgeship il a
life office, with retirement at full pay
after 10 years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
.U-BOAT is OFFICIALLY
CALLED MERCHANTMEN
STATE DEPARTMENT FORMALLY
RULES THAT GERMAN SUB
MARINE NOT WARsHIP.
OBJ Associated Press.l

Washington, July t5.-The State
Department today formally ruled
the German submarine peutseh-
land is a merchant vessel, and is
entitled to treatment as such.
In announcing this ruling, As
sistant Secretary of State Polk
said that it was not to be taken
as a precedent, as similar future
cases will be considered on their
own merits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
PAPER MAK|NG|
MACHINERY MAY|
BE LANDED now
Efforts to Purchase Equipment
For Hattiesburg Plant at
Once. Now On.
PROMOTERS TRYING TO
OBTAIN A CONTRACT

Should They Succeed, it means tina,
tgtAf
the $75o,ooo Enterprise for City viii
Come Months Ahead of Time; Wright
and Wood, Delayed in Coming Here
Yesterday, viii be Here on Monday,
and VIII Confer With Site Commit
/ tee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15

A single case of infantile paralysis,
discovered in Hattiesburg some days
ago, and now officially diagnosed as
being of that malady, is responsible
for the rumor which has been current
in the city for the last week that an
epidemic Of that disease has struck
this city.
There is but one case, and there is
no reason why the number should in
crease, according to Hattiesburg ply
sicians who have studied the case in
question, and who are familiar with
the symptoms and spread of infantile
paralysis.
Keep cool; don't get excited.
There's no reason in the world why
the single case here should cause
great concern, as there is no reason
why the disease should spread"
This is the advice being given the
mothers Of Hattiesburg today by the
many physicians.
"The disease is not new one, "
they continue. There have been cases
here before Just because New York
is alarmed at the epidemic is no rea-
son why the danger of a spread in
Hattiesburg should be magnified."
on Laurel Avenue.
The case in question is of a 2-year'
old boy on Laurel avenue, who has
been suffering for about three weeks
The case was discovered by DR.. G. w
Bufkin, who pronounced it infantile
naralysis, after his first visit. Dr.
Bufkin was unwilling, however, to &C
on record regarding the case until he
|. had been given further opportunity te
'ast study it, and to study the symptoms
After few days he was firmly con
vinced that it was infantile paralysis
and then called in DIR. Robert Donald
county health officer. A history O
the case was made, and the child ex
amined time and again.
Yesterday the official announce
ment of the character of the maladl
was made.
DR.. Donald stated that there was NJ
reason why any mother should be
come alarmed.
"The child in question is isolate'
from the other children" he said, ant
~ 10 impossible, we believe, for IN
germs to spread. Living condition
IN Hattiesburg are such as not to fos
ter the spread of such disease. w
are entirely different from New Yorl
where an epidemic is now raging Cor
ditions are different in every respec
81 assure every parent that In m
aSbelief, there is no danger OF the ep
demic becoming general, and pract
cally every other physician in Hattie
hnrq takes the same view OF it."
City Is Clean.
Dr Leo H. Martin holds slmiis
,,,ows When asked concerning th
dangers to which Hattiesburg childre
are being subjected, he said that the
,were a minus quantity.
with city as clean as Hattie
3hrs,n he said, with its fresh al
liam streets and yards, pure wat
nd the character Of living OF Il
average resident of the city there
absolutely no cause for alarm her
rbe disease is not new to the medic
.osession. We realize that conditio'
& New York and New Jersey at u
fime may tend to unnerve and excl
uattiesburg & .Sents, but there Is
saoson - should"
rbe yenue case has =
noeo d, as the physicia
9 G I !: :';::::', =: ...s!' y :
M Xs,,usna..,,uuuu q. -. - - !.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
COAST STORM lessons
DAMAGING INTENSITY
ONLY FAINT INDICATIONS RE-
MAIN OF TROPICAL DISTURB
ANcE IN CARIBBEAN.
fBu Assoolates. Press.l

washington, July 15-The Atlantic
coast storm today was centered over
Western North Carolina, and had
greatly diminished in its intensity.
Only faint indications remain Of the
tropical disturbance observed We'd
|nesday in the Caribbean.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
rs INFANT|[E PARAEY YS|S.
CASES IN MISSISSIPPI
By Associated Press

Jackson Miss July 25Thcr> rs cases Of inantile
paralysis in 26 Mississippi counties according to statement
today by Dr. Willis Valley State Sanitary Inspector follow
ing the checking of reports Of County Health Officials
Only few deaths have occurred
The State authorities will take steps check the spread
OF the disease, and will quarantine the affected homes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
THREE-EYED CHICK
HAS PAIR OF COMBS
Enrcial o The Netps.

Mobile, Ala, July 15-Mrs J. W.
Sprinkle, Of Dauphin Island reports
that chicken was recently hatched
on her place that had three eyes, three
bills and two combs, The body was
of normal size and shape. There are
four sections to the skull The poultry
freak lived but a short time. The body
lhas been preserved in alcohol.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
Five Messages Receives.

Five brief messages, all indicating
that the collier was in serious plight
reached the Navy Department during
the afternoon. After the last of them
came at o'clock, saying that the YES,
bel had settled to the. bottom and was
breaking up, and making an urgent ap
peal for help, the department was un
able to re-estabhsh communication
with Charleston. The first word cam,
from the Hector at 2:O5 p. m. 1t gav'
her position as IA miles south o
Continued on Page Four.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
MOTOR CAR OFFICIAL
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
VICE PRESIDENT OF CHALMERS
COMPANY JUMPS 10 STORIES
FROM THE slLTMoRE.

New York, July t5.--Paul Smith,
vice president Of the Chalmers
Motor Company Of Detroit, COM
mitted suicide here today BY Jump
ing out Of a tenth-story window Of
the Hotel Biltmore.
Smith had been suffering from
neruous ailments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
1000 sTEUTONS|
TAKEN AS KAISER
ARMY RETREATS
British Drive Germans Back 10
Their Third Deieuses al
One Point
MANY GUNS AND MUCH
AMMUNITION CAPTURED

suddenness Of English infantry At
tack After Brief Artillery Firing,
Takes the Germans OFF Their Feet,
and They Fall Back, Offering But
Little Resistance-Men Were Dazea
and Strategy Of British Gets Them
Ground. ...
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
THE COTTON MARKET.
Special to The Nesos.

Special to The Net0s.
New Orleans, July 15The cotton
market at IL: 20 was January, 1906
opening at 1892; July 1915 opening
lat 1870; October 1881, opening Al
l12.76; December. 1896. opening al
l40 %
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
mo CAUSE HERE
FOR ALARM OVER
infant DISEASE
Single Case Discovered. in Hat
liesburg Should Not
Worry Mothers.
PHYSICIANS DECLARE
EPIDEMIC IMPOSSIBLE

''No Reason Why Infantile Paralysis
Should Spread Here" Says Health
officer, and His Views Are Held by
the Other Hattiesburs Doctors
Laurel Avenue Case, Boy Years
Old, III 8 Weeks, is Recovering.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-15
The Weather

!. For MIsslsslppi-eeneralIy fair To-.
day and Sunday. :
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
Deaths

Mary Pechy. 244 Mackie. 6 months,
broncho pneumonia: Rosa Ogosky, q 7
Ferry r., 1e years. scarlet fever. John
Dupficki. Is GLADYS. I month. enteri'
tbs. Martha ciesielske. l+I6 spring
Editn d. Msidron. SCI Twenty-sish,h
~ years. uremia; Annie Mckenna. St
Mary's hospital, 81 years. mitral In
sufhciency: Ctifford Philiips, Detroit
Tube rculosis sanitarium, rs years,
pulmonary tuberculosis. Peter Gilns.
Harper hospital. about 50 years. ar
terto sclerosis: Racheal Wenzel. 2fo
Fisher, - years. pernicious anemia
Athdeline Burow, +s2 Thirty-second.
years. iaryngeai obstruction; Cath
myocarditis: John krzemiencxyk.
found foot Junction, residence 36 Cop
land, about 35 years. drowned: Mary
qcoditch. % Illinois. 3 months. brou :
,ho pneumonia: Edward kuttuy. 1894
Chenc, 5 years. acute nephrttis. Ell
sancr Schroeder. 72s Hendrie. 3 years
brono hiai pneumonia: Adelaide May
Evans, 13s2 Mack. 1 year. entero COLI
tia: Erwin Rivard. S21 Beniteau. 4
years, diphtheria: william X. Brough-
ton, Jr.. ~ Byron. 2 months. hydro
cephalus: John Beveil. Receiving hos
pitai. 70 years, urinary retension:
Ada Norwood. as Military. s2 years.
apopiexy; John Buckley. Harper hos
pital, 80 years. mitral insufnctency.
Alicia r.. hersey. $50 Hague. 5s years.
carcinoma OF left shoulder. Goldie
Cranston, Herman Kiefer hospital, 8
years. diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
Cattle Trade Sh0Ws Activity in St0cker and
Feeder Division; Lambs Make NeW Record

consume more lard during the next
six months than they usually do
under ordinary conditions. A heav-
Ter southern demand than has de-
veloped yet this season Is looked for
a little later on. The speculative
list 10 halting as a direct result OF
the option trade being called on to
carry q heavier load on the long
side of the market than conditions
seem to warrant. Tired long inter
ests, In the corn and wheat pits.
have been evening-up of late and
provision longs are quite likely TO
take the same course before many
days elapse. The corn movement
has been heavy Of late, the quality
of arrivals has been very poor and
values have been working lower.
Consumers OF large quantities OF
corn have been obliged to take poor
corn or nothing.
The horse trade Is rather qmet
In I'll parts of the country and
coarse, heavy animals are harder
to sell than usual at this season OF
the year. The cheaper grades OF
team horses are hard TO sell at this
time. simply because they cannot be
included In any OF the regular mar
net classincations and buyers insist
upon basis OF full values. Good
short-backed riding horses are in
active demand. but long -geared
leggy roadsters are not wanted for
cavalry purposes. Heavy chunks
and drafters are selling well al
| steady pr ces.