davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
JACK CASEY, ARTIST,
NOT DEAD, BUT HERO
Surprises New York Friends
by Arrival on Lorraine With
French Wife, a Baroness.
WAS IN FOREIGN LEGION
Newspaper Men Tell Of High
Prices and Poor TranspOr-
tation in France.

Jack Casey, tho artist, mourned by
New York friends two years ago, when
II was reported that he had been killed
in action with the French Foreign Lee
gion, proved very much alive yesterday
when he walked down the gangplank of
the Lorraine and found himself on
American soil for the first time In nearly
a decade.
With Casey. who has achieved high
reputation as a painter and a still
higher one as a fighter in the years that
have elapsed since he turned his back
on Broadway to study art In Paris, was
his French wife. who was Baroness
Marie Aumont. They were married in
1915.
Casey, who was widely known in this
country as a newspaper illustrator a
decade ago. never relinquished his Am
erican citizenship despite his long res
idence in Paris. Soon after the war
broke out in 1914 he exchanged his
brush for n rife and with many other
American residents in the Latin quar-
ter he signed up with the Foreign
Legion. OF that original company OF
American volunteer defenders of
France but a handful survive.
Near Death Many Times.
Casey's term OF service with tfsa
Foreign Legion covered three and one
half years and he narrowly escaped
death on a score of occasions. In the
Champagne campaign In the autumn Of
1915, in which the Foreign Legion suf-
fered heavy losses. H. was terribly
wounded and was left for dead on the
battlefield.
Three days later he was listed as
missing by the French War Office and
given up as having gone west" by his
comrades. But in the meantime a French
medical party had happened upon him In
the isolated spot where he lay, given
him first aid treatment and placed him
in a freight car bound for n base hospl-
tai. 1t was many weeks before he again
was able to take his place in the firing
line.
Mr.. Casey and his wife expect to re-
main in this country for several months
and will visit his old home In San Fran
cisco before they return to France.
Frank DaIlam Among Arrivals.
Frank Dallam. a former New York
newspaper man, who resigned the editor
ship of a Boston newspaper a year age
to 60 across as Y. NJ. C. A. secretary
was the first man to walk down the
gangplank Of the Lorraine. Mr.. Dailan
said that only one untoward incident
marked his overseas career. One day
while he was riding on a wagon loaded
with pickles for distribution among the
soldiers a German shell happened along
and absolutely ruined the conveyance
and its cargo OF pickles. 4 slight gray.
ing of the hair about the temples wal
the only Ill effect Mr.. Dallam suffered
in the experience.
George s. Applegartf. a Pittsburf
newspaper man who has been SERVING
as a correspondent in the field with the
American Army of Occupation, wa,
another passenger on the Lorraine. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

swindling them. He organized the Boz
zuffi Realty Company. with the approval
OF the United States District Court,
which saw in the move an apparent In
dlcation OF the bankers willingness TO
make good his clients losses.
The company made money. and for 0
little while Bozzuff ran IL as II should
have been run. Then ne acquired con-
troll Of the corporation by exchanging
promissory notes for large blocks OF
stock. After that his methods Of busi-
ness were such that Attorney Samuels
and Miss Manning made another investi-
CATION They found that all OF the
money Of the corporation had vanished,
although Bozzufi appeared to be pros
porous. and he refused to permit MIR.
Samuels to see the company's books.
Oustcd and Hailed to Court.
Then a new meeting Of the board OF
directors was held last January and Boz
zuffi was ousted. Bartholomew Brizie OF
sI5 East sixty-first street was made
president and Miss Manning became sec
rotary and treasurer.
Such OF Bosxufffs books and papers
as were available were inspected by ex-
ports from the Mayors Committee on
Taxation and It was decided to again
take Bozzuffi before the courts Yester-
day before Judge Otto A. Rosalsky In
General Sessions the taxation experts
testified that Bozzuffi. while under sus.
pended sentence. had violated the State
banking laws by soliciting deposits and
evidence was presented showing that he
had solicited business as a notary pub
lie, a steamship agent and a loan broker.
From the Military Intelligence afYida-
Wits were obtained showing that Boxzufl
had opposed the draft and that he had
trafficked In Liberty bonds. Miss Man
ming also told the court that the man
had been doing business as a notary
public while on suspended sentence.
Judge Rosalsky learned that In three
years 'Bozzuffi had made no restitution
whatever, but apparently had done again
many OF the things for which he had
been tried. So the court sentenced him
to State prison for not less than one
year and three months and not more
than three years and six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
DISHONEST BANKER
GETS PRISON TERM
Bozzuffi, Who Swindled Little
italy for Years, Rounded
Up Twice.
OVER $4,000 vANISHES
Exposure Due to Clever Work
of Miss Rosalie Manning,
Settlement Worker.

Two Or three years ago John Bozzuf1
Of 334 East sixty-third street operated
a private bank in 114s First avenue.
In the eyes of Little italy he was
great and honest banker and to him
went hundreds of Italian immigrants
with their savings for deposit in the
great mans bank. ana with money for
Bozzuffi to send overseas to relatives
in Italy Several hundred thousand
dollars were taken Into the bank and
many other thousands we're entrusted
to Bozzuffi to send abroad.
The great banker waxed prosperous
He purchased automobiles and became
the owner OF twenty-five tenemen,
houses, alb filled with well paying ten
ants. The profits of his bank seemed
to be enormous And then one day
Miss Resale Manning of the Lenox Hill
Settlement, talking to an italian i'm
migrant, learned that although the great
banker was kind enough and good
enough to accept the money for deposit
there his charity ended.
The bank OF Bozzuffi paid no interest
AS she pursued the investigation that
this revelation started. Miss Manning
learned also that thousands of dollars
that had been given to Bozzuf1 TO send
overseas had never reached Italy.
Principal Found to He Missing.
In 1914 Miss Manning interested A.
Bertram Samuels. an attorney. In Boz
zulii's activities. and Mr. Samuels inn
mediately started bankruptcy proceed
ings against the banker. Then II was
found that he had accepted deposits OF
$4,000 upon which he paid no inter
est, and not only that. but the principal
had disappeared. And later Dominica
Bruzini of 213 East Forty-eighth street
complained that he had given all his
savings. $500. TO Bozzuffi to send "a
Italy. but that the money had never
reached there.
Then Bozzuffi was indicted, the
specific charge being that he had appro.
priated to his own use the money turned
over to him by Bruzini. on March
1915, the banker pleaded guilty 10 at
tempted grand larceny. But instead Of
sending the man to the penitentiary. the
court put him under a suspended sen.
tence and gave him three years in which
to make restitution to the mer
and women who had charged him with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

neaux gave an exhibition OF society
dancing and formally invited the guests.
who numbered nearly 1000. to come to
real fund party at that hotel on the
evening of April IS. Mr.. and Mrs. ver-
neaux and Mr.. Corrigan, manager OF the
hotel, will be the hosts. Sergeant Evans
has volunteered to relate more of his
personal experiences In the war, par
ticularly the engagement in which he
lost his right arm. Mr.. and Mrs. YER
neaux call the party a dinner dance.
letter from Trier, Germany. brings
news that nineteen members of the 166th
Aero Squadron stationed there have had
orders TO proceed to Colombey, which
means they are to start home soon.
Those named are Lieuts. r. NJ. Payson,
Il. f. Cobb. A. c. Cooper. w. F. HALEY.
S. c, Kerk. r. Austin, p. C. wanser, X.
p. Comstock. II. n. Dale, p. c. Sanders,
A NJ. Smythe, II. d. Smith, M. E
o Byien, H. Feinstcin, E. Dion, C. Simp-
son. A. L. Newell, L. Ward and II. II.
J.urie. Lieut.. L. H. Ordway, Sergeant
T. A. Blake and Privates J. r. OReilly
and A. c. Heath left early in March.
From all Of them cards have been re-
ceived by fund donors acknowledging
tobacco gifts while in Trler.
Message From Hospital.
Sergeant Speed Smith of Detachment
Medical Department, 111th Supply Train,
Thirty-sixth Division, writes 70 J. C..
Davis from Envy (Aube). France: SJust
received your liberal gift of tobacco and
want to thank you very much for same
In the name of the detachment and my
self. We ar receiving all tho tobacco
we can use. thanks to the good people
back home who continue to subscribe to
THE StS Tobacco Fund"
Private W. N. Charles of Company c,
Thirty-third Engineers, wrote from
Tours on March 4: your donation of a
] thank you very much. I am In n hos
pital here and passed them around
among the other patients who are the
boys who helped to lick the Kaiser"
Mess Sergeant Theodore NJ. Shorner.
111th Mechanics Corps Railroad Supply
"a. p. o. 1850, writes from Envy, France
Our fellows can't be happy or content
without tobacco. and they keep 30 even
when out of smokes because of their hope
that THE SUN will get some over to
them again. All have had their shar,
Of the smokes sent, but they feel sure
the newspaper viii not quit while they
stay over here. The entire organization
is smoking on you now. and wish to
thank you for the donation Of smoking
tobacco which made 1t possible"
In to-day's new contribution appears
the second instalment from the Dun
woodie Country Club. amounting to
s519.S3. In June, 1918, this golf club
offered on preliminaries $500 and on
July FL It sent In from the games an
other $500: therefore It's total donations
now amount to 21,11s.83.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
4 FLIERs KILLED; 2 HURT.
One Accident Occurs at Pensacola
Another at Riverside, Cal.

PENSACOLA. Fla. March 31.-Three
naval aviators were killed and another
badly injured here to-day in a collision
between two seaplanes flying over Santa
Rosa Island. The dead are Ensign Carl
n. Weigel, Baltimore; Ensign II. A.
Robinson. Coldwater. Mich. and Chief
Quartermaster's Mate Eldon II. Truck,
st. Louis.
Ensign Jesse Ray Simpson of Ander-
son, s. c.. who was injured, was re-
ported tonight as having n fair chance
for recovery.
Tho planes, which were attached 10
the training station here, had been
cut for some time, two aviators in each.
when they met in midair about 100 feet
above the ground. The three men killed
met instant death, some spectators be-
ieving they were killed by the impact
Of the collision.
RIVERSIDE. Cal. March 3l.-Lieut. &.
81. Hipperger OF Moline, ILL.,, was killed
to-day when the airplane in which he
was flying over March Field near here
fell 1000 feet. Cadet Packard OF Bak-
crsfield. who was with him in the ma
chine was seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Inherit sS.OOo.oOo Estate.
Special Despdtch 10 THE suN.

BOSTON. March 31.-By the death to-
day Of Mrs William Wright of 326 Dart
mouth street. her estate. estimated at
$1,000 900. goes to three surviving rela-
tives. Mrs. John Wright OF Lynchburg,
Va, Russell Moore Of New York, a
son-in-law. and a cousin, John Harvey
Wright. who prior TO the war made his
homo at Pau Fraono Mrs Wright was
the widow of William Wright. who was
noted for his ph!lanthropic deeds and
who died about Ave years ago. There
were four children. all of whom are
dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
PULITzERS OFFER AIR TROPHY
Competition Open to Army, Navy
and Marine Filters.

A trophy has been offered by Ralph
and Herbert Pulitzer for annual compe-
tition open to army, navy and marine
aviators. The first contest for the
trophy will be held at Atlantic City dur
ing the aeronautic convention in May
The Pulitzer trophy will go to the
aviator making the longest nonstop
fight over land or water from Atlantic
City to any other point. No restric.
tons are put upon the size or power of
the aircraft used. There will, however,
be classes Of competitors. according 70
the number of motors used,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
GRATEFUL SOLDIERS
: CALL UPON DONORS
Fighters Obtain Addresses to
Express Thanks Personally
for Tobacco Gifts.
CLUB AGAIN CONTRIBUTES
Plans Completed for Another
Benefit Party in Newark
on April &c.

Among the soldiers calling on THE Sun
Tobacco Fund yesterday was Corporal
Otto G. savertsem Of Casual Company
sss. who sought the address Of Miss NJ.
Greschel. a donor. in order to thank her
In behalf ~ the entire company for a
tobac>e gift issued to them in Brest i'm
mediately before sailing for home He
eaid:
I'VE sailed from Brest March on the
United States transport Louisiana, and
while We were waiting TO 60 on board we
were feeling pretty low in mind because
we hadn't anything to smoke and there
seemed to be O prospect OF our starting
over the pond tobaccoless. We had
pooled the money we had to buy tobacco.
but you can Judge how low we felt when
St became known there wasn't any to-
bacco to buy in Brest.l We had about
decided to smoke the French cigarettes,
but I guess the people over here don't
realize that there aren't any of them
either There's famine of tobacco In
France.
sAC ohnOAGb
'Nyell. we were blue enough, can tell
you. To start on a voyage of eight OF
nine days without a cigarette is no Joy
full thought to a soldier accustomed to
smoke. Then the night before we sailed
along came THE SUN Tobacco Fund and
every one Of US was given enough smok-
ing toba eco and cigarettes to last us
until We saw Miss Liberty. We bright
ened up wonderfully and went on board
singing.
I'm the packages we found the cards
from THE Sun which told us We owed
our good fortune to Miss Breechel.
There wasn't time to- write to thank her,
10 on the way over the boys appointed
me to see her when we landed and try
10 tell her what we owed to her In the
way Of comfort and happiness. And as
soon as md where she lives I'm going
20 try
The corporal was told that Miss Bres-
Chel lived at Sterling Forest, N. J. He
promptly made arrangements to 90 there
Two more returned soldiers who called
on THE Sun on a similar mission were
Privates Black and Quail Of the First
Gas Corps, who carried Sun Tobacco
Fund postcard addressed to Alfredo II
Dias. a donor. They had received smokes
from the flnd In his name at Verdun
and wanted to thank him. They were
disappointed Wnen they ieStneu uiat H"' +.
Diaz's home was in Havana, Cuba. They
will write their gratitude.
Another Party April 20.
Sergeant Stewart L. Evans. who
since his return from overseas has been
getting out the paper Home A0din In
Staten Island. made a speech for THE
Sun Tobacco Fund last Saturday after.
noon at a tea held in the ballroom of
the Robert Treat Hotel In Newark. Al
the same affair Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Yer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Another Party April 20.

Sergeant Stewart L. Evans, who
since his return from overseas has been
getting out the paper Home A0din in
Staten Island. made a speech for THE
Sun Tobacco Fund last Saturday after.
f,oon at tea held in the ballroom of
the Robert Treat Hotel In Newark. Al
the same affair Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Yer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

Waterloo, H., March 31.-Hecker.
H.. ten miles east of here. which was
dry two weeks. Is wet" again
Joseph Brock. proprietor OF the towns
only saloon. was stricken with influenza
and in his illness the saloon has been
closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
|PASSAIC TEXTILE
STRIKE NEARS END
Mills Reopen To-day on Basis
of IS Hours Pay for
48 Hours.

The textile strike at Passaic which
has been in progress for eight weeks
is expected virtually to end to-day when
the mills will open their gates on
schedule OF ffty-fve hours pay for a
forty-eight hour week.
The strike already has been broken
at the plants Of the Passaic Cotton
Mills the New York Betting and Pack
ing Company, the Okonit Company and
the Dundee Textile Company. These
mills employ about $500 men and women
and were running at capacity yesterday,
At the Passaic Cotton Mills $50 strik-
ers marched to the gates yesterday
morning and announced that they were
willing to accept the forty-eight hour
week at flfty-four hours pay. which had
been offered by the management. Only
twelve of the strikers were put to work
The remainder were paid Off and told
that there were no vacancies.
strike Leaders Discharged.
Seventy-fve of the IT'S strikers who
returned TO the okonit mill under similar
circumstances were taken on. Two OF
the strike leaders who applied for re-
enstatement at the New York Beltins
and Packing Company plant yesterday
were paid Off and discharged.
With the strike broken In these four
large establishments and the return yes
terday of approximately one-fourth OF
the recalcitrant workers to the hand.
kerchief mills, the manufacturers as.
serted last night that the worst was over
and that they expected compa rativeiy
little difficulty hereafter.
At a meeting of the striking wooller
workers yesterday there was a division
OF opinion concerning the wisdom oil
returning to work on the terms offered
by the manufacturers which include
practically everything asked for save
recognition Of the union on a closed shor
basis. Two priests, the Rev. JOSEPH
Marczinko and the Rev. Emery A
Haitinger, Fpoke at two meetings Of the
strikers. advising the workers to return
to-day and leave the question Of unior
recognition to the future.
strike Leader Quits Union.
Frank Terr. chairman Of the striker.
at the Botany Worsted Mills. resigned
from the union yesterday. announcing
that he would have nothing more to az
with. the strike. Similar action wal
taken by several of the lesser leader.
and 1t was noticeable that most of tn,
speakers who addressed strike meeting'
had lost much Of the fire that previously
had characterized their speeches.
Union leaders last night warned thei
members against any attempt at VIC
lence when the mills opened to-day
The authorities have promised protection
to all who seek to return to work ant
a force OF 900 special deputies has beer
sworn in. . Most OF them are discharged
soldiers and sailors.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10
TEXT OF TERMS WITH GERMANY


"ICessaton  France, O oueen
  mentioned eroes within the period fixed will become prisoners
  in n to the aed  four hos n O of following
 
    O the the O
 
  mined allies United holding
 
  a o o as from this parallel the Swiss the 
  be
  ar to mi  
  of of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10
"v-NAVAL CONDITIONS.

ss ad n,ss of sl a saS s%s asaG, @ Saga Sssas i % be % 5Ss a e p1 sn s % of aspt,ss m Ses s %2s' prisoners of war of the a"" '1,: @ ali :sss.ss s.. ss na @ lns s aia @ ,ss is- if ssps sns @ a"sn an" of the 's ?af % g5'' ! % paaea Ss uns ass'S' sssns & s s to the he s % ns " M ] ss % % ts s % fleet the s and % 's ;;:$ ! $:.. % 5 s % as hs as @ e s s% a an @ S % effsRy Ss s o5n @ s n m he a @ d " %s Ss tn aHs S" are sm snsn s1s .S Tss e s n" s ss @ m..:a si 1 M % sy s % s % @ % s ssi fsG % %ss t ns % s ] % s@ ssas'7 and ss materials for inland 1yss M ] all 4 air a and all all %n"s % and St0Fes a" many all ss Hs vessels n & @ p % seized s be @ ss@Hss as by ' h % 3 % % s | s 'as 'ss 'n sns " :2 s :s%s s.s. sns. s.snsss % ,as @ ss s. s % 's','," ~ . , %
 s g ws sna pea s ;s gsqnyn sma ao % @ % ;ss % ~ a s, 'sss s as ss' % ss S . an" neutral flag arc to take place after signature of tn"
 INAUGURATION ARMIsTcE
 o
 
 
 "vI.-TME within " be or refused by Germany INTENTION CLAIMS
 PLACER LOCATION NOTICES
 PROOFS
 
 FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10
MUST SURRENDER 5000 LOCOMOTIVES

a employ them
  and shall
   within the period together with all material left Rhine shall be left of A O he be
    poisoning po1utng springs, penalty 
 "NNE-The right reauiion shall
   to the erma
  of be thesep prisoners as be be wht thu medcal mate RELATIVE EASTERN cERMANY
  frontier Germany as they Aug
 
  terrtor Russia Ga o be recalled to all sand in Roumania and Russia Gas defined Es) supplementary treaties
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10
~v.-GENERAL CLAUSES.

without % reciprocity % within h maxmu i'm p fixed civilians nterned deped Mho may be citizens he % @  allies the Amer rfa emain financial conditions requea
  pledge Tor the
  all 
 
  be
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10

the territories evasuas through Danzg ps of those territories or Tor
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10
"il-cLAusE CONCERNING EAST AFRICA:

oper- in East rica month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
SUBSTANTIAL
GAINS SCORED
IN n. !. MARKET

NEW YORK. July c&.-Devct"prnen'S
S+>re helpful 20 the further su"S'Nn.,"
advance Of quoted values on 'h' S'
exchange today, N" movement ~
whole constituting another r-'''"'
the short interest.
The optimistic news "t
executives respecting thr"1'en'" 'a
disturbances news that MEMO" ~
NIT oil well boring. greater S'"'''',;
sterling exchange ami c"rtn"'H r'''N
alton 81 call money w"r" "n'','
overcoming fr->h h"arish aEE''SH
The most interesting feature "
Stecl market was nc N'a'''"'',
,rsda authority that Now business III
various fntshod products - o:'"E
Cd AZ a rate m excess 81 curFc"' 'N'
put .,,,,oi
Ruoyaury accompanied m" 'n''"'
aoar,,r. s:,o,s and OILS ADV ancinE
n 1 nn,nre From ih"S. groups 'ra"'"H
soor Switched 70 numerous other ISSUES
r,,,,rrfa-,y motors and thar N""S'-
d,ar,cs ,nclu,!.rg l"athers anu "ecst'o
,,,,,,,,,co.s later ,o'Gpr"hrnninE iV0N
and tobacco shares. =,
Metals yrr. ,n',rmIft"n'ly 8'''Ne "a
moderate gains hui yesterday
demand frr Interpretations was nov ~
s,rrcd cvcn tho low grade raIiS Iass"'N
with tho exception ct T"NaS ana a. -
Dorve- and RIO ,iraHdc preferred anu
St Paul. preferred.
shirpinss were ~ their best IN .as
e,or hour coming forward on reports
tina, dcnnrte negotiations w'r" Pr''SCo-
irr, Tor an carly settlement 81 the ms
r,r, ,rke Tho outstanding features
OF the day wrr" strombers 'aroure'cr
and I.orirard tobacco at net gains Oh
90 and Is points respectively. the rise
throughout tho general list ranS'"s
froro 10 points. sales amoun'eo
TO l.55O,0Go shares.
Considerable buying or lo"-pF'eee
utilities featured tho frr"r bono n'"EA
o, the I.lb-ry division showing MAJ ~
cd strength Total sales. (par Na'ur'
aggregated SI2.Nnn.oO0. Old |. > rex
tered 2's reacted IA per cant on ea'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO. July - - Hogs. r"""ip'S
! 400: ,StIluHird i"m"rr"'-. a"'""'
sirunS. "a t" Go ."lr> higher Than YES
to-day a>craey: go. So -. - n'.M re-
ord Bulk So; . -@:i: E"'Nt w"irh'.
S"22I n "&.G.. medium W"lGhI $:".l' :"
$50. nghr weight $-l." u $50: IGif
light. $2l.w u .c3n. h"nNf ra"Ein'i.
SUNS. sm"rh. s"I.tn u "".-": rhc" H.
SONS. rough. $-"..3 70 -l..". PIG" $-".'"
~ II -.
Cattle. receipts l".""o: "srinn:'d to-
morrow l3.n"G. unsettled. i;""i -" r..
medium and hoHN weight. 'h"r'" AMI
prluc. 81. nu n i>..n. m"d";m ana GOOD
}l-.jU " On: common. Sln..i "a -:
lrhj wright. good ami "h"I"" So =
Ills: common and medium. $50 D"
lI75. hIrrhrr cai'le. hcif"iS. E''"'' ."
iIu. COWS So, " I2.@": Gamers and
cutters. s." ".,". N"ai ''i,t". l!sh'
aud handy N.rr.hr il,,j " l>>i. Ito -
- steers. :, =" Il ll!i: western rang"
steers. 81 :" a u.s.. COWS and h"li"ri
$40 II l,.....
Sh%,r. :, ,,rr's t,nuOn: estimated '"-
morrow -uuG". slow. Lambs :! pounds
down. Sli-I " I>.,5. rull~ and r"nlIn"n
$".i n aye: gearing w"thcrs So"
90 600. "w'>. MEDIUM. good mn" "h"i'"
s. :; u 9.@r, ,uil&. and 'umirrr SO"
o., T.