davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Kings Birthday Is
Celebrated at
Embassy
BY JEAN ELIOT.

N celebration of the birthday of
Albert, King of the Belgians,
= the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier are entertain
ing at musical this afternoon lat
the embassy when the program
will be given by Edouard Deru,
vioLnist, to Her Majesty the Queen
of the Belgians and Nine. De-
launeis, of the Metropolitan Opera.
The guests invited to hear these
gifted artists include diplomats,
officials and resident society folk.
Tea will follow the recital, with
Mrs. William Phillips, wife OF the
newly appointed American Ambas-
sador to Belgium, and Mrs. oscar
Underwood presiding at the table.
This evening Baron de Cartier
will be host at mans dinner IN
further celebration of his soVef-
eign's birthday, number OF New
Workers being among the guests.
The fete day which is being cele-
brated here is a less suspicious
event at home, as King Albert is
confined to his room with an at
tack of grippe.
TVEN the most delightful OF
~ honeymoons must come to
an end some time, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Stuart SYmington,
Sd, who are now cruising IN
Southern waters, are due In
! Washington along about Easter
time for little visit with her
parents, Senator and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, jr., before going
to Rochester, N. Y, where they
are to live and settle down to the
business Of hcme-making. Cuba
was the first stage of the we'd
ding trip of Mr.. Symington and
his bride. formerly Miss Evelyn
Wadsworth; and, after a happy
visit in Havana, they had a.
friends yacht pressed upon, them
and have since been cruising in
leisurely fashion along the islands
of the Caribbean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Symington have
a picturesque house in Rochester,
which is to be furnished through
out in the early American period.
Many of the pieces were wedding
gifts.
Mrs. Wadsworth has been much
taken up of late with her son,
Jerry, who has been in the hos
pital undergoing an operation sOn
his knee. The trouble resulted
from football accident sustained
last year. The doctors say that
the operation will effect a per-
manent cure and Mr.. Wadsworth
will soon be out again. But
meanwhile it is hard on an active
lad to be housed-and in hospital
at that.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

Thomson, which was originally set
for June, has been advanced until
May IA. The ceremony will take
place in the Church Of the Trans
figuration New York, with only
relatives and close friends present.
Miss Pell has been a frequent visitor
in Washington.
%x X
Miss Emma North, who is a
student at Hollins College will come
to Washington to spend Easter
with her cousin Miss Bessie Nc
Keldin.
Mrs. Roy A. Neuhauser has visit
ing her at her residence in Kalo-
rama road, Mrs. Benjamin T. Boor.
man, of Brookline Mrs. Boorman
was formerly Miss Helen South
worth and has been a frequent
visitor to Washington.
X +
Mrs. George H. Mather, of Balti'
more, arrived today at the New
Willard. where she will remain until
Thursday.
Miss Donna Berry
To Wed April Fl
DR.. and Mrs. Buckner McGill Ran
dolph have issued Invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Donna Otey Berry. to Mr.. Theron
Ball Clement on April 81 in Christ
Church, Georgetown A reception
in their home insD umbarton avenue
Twill follow the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
ARRESTbEN.T|ST
CHARGING NO
LICENSE
Thomas S. Speer Released on
CoIIateraI-Says There
Is Mistake.

Thomas Spencer Speer, forty. was
arrested today by the police on a
charge Of practicing dentistry with.
out a license.
According to the police Speer
has an office at 4OS Ninth street
northwest and has been a practicing
dentist here for several months.
Speer refused to make any com.
ment on his arrest other than the
assertion that there was mis-.
take. In reply to questions as
to where he had studied dentistry,
he refused to answer.
He was released on $50 collateral.
Detectives Sanders and Evans from
the Central Bureau made the ar
rest.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
MOTHER Of SON
KILLED IN WAR
BURIED
Services Held by Legion for
Mrs. DuvaII. Whose identity
Was Long Puzzle.

The body Of Mrs. Mary Ann
DuvaIl, gold star mother" whose
Identification proved so difficult
was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery
today, members Of the American
Legion acting as escort. The serv
ice began at 2 O'Clock in the GENE
terry chapel.
Pallbearers were Raymond S.
Hendricks, C. w. Joyce, E. J. LET
ferts, William F. Franklin, j. o.
Roberts, and Joseph w. Byrnes. all
of the legion. The funeral is under
the auspices OF the American Legion
Auxiliary.
When Mrs. Duvall died it was
believed she had lead dual life.
Some claimed she was the mother
Of two world war veterans while
others insisted she was Rachael
Nathan, a deaf mute. "A letter re-
ceived by William F. Franklin. from
a Philadelphia woman proved the
woman to be Mrs. Duvall, whose
son was killed during the war.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
SPAIN PROTESTS EMBARGO
PUT ON MALAGA GRAPES

The State Department has re.
ceived from the Spanish government
a vigorous protest against the EN-.
barge placed upon imports OF
Malaga grapes by the Department
Of Agriculture for the purpose OF
preventing the spread of the Medi
terranean fly.
Malaga grapes are one Of SPANS
important export products and come
into the United States in large guam
titles. For this reason the Spanish
government is greatly exercised over
the embargo. and is said TO be tax.
ing every possible step to have II
modified or lifted.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
HOWARD SEEKS
CLOSING Of
STREETS.
University Needs Room for
Proposed Stadium and
Athletic Field.

Officials Of Howard University to-
day appeared before the District
Commissioners to ask approval of
pending legislation to close Girard
and Fairmont streets between Fifth
and Sixth streets northwest.
The University intends to build a
stadium and athletic field on this
property if the legislation is sue
cessful. No houses are on these
streets and the only District prop.
erty is an underground sewer which
University officials say will not be
disturbed by the project.
Inasmuch as no objection has
been raised by city officials or pri.
vate citizens at the hearing, it is
probable that the commissioners will
approve the bill.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
iCOIOred Man and Irish
Policeman Quarrel
in Yiddish.

NEW YORK, April 8.--A
giant negro in verbal dispute
with policeman in the Times
Square subway startled the
crowd when the listeners-in re-
allied the entire unpleasant
conversation was being carried
on in Yiddish. When uncon-
trovertible physical Indications
showed the officer to be de-
scended from Erin's children
the amazement grew.
The strange situation cleaned
itself up in the west side court,
where Magistrate Edward Weir
fined the negro-Manuel Thorn
hill-$5 for expectorating in the
station. Thornhill said he was
born in Palestine and had come
to this country as a Hebrew
comedian. Patrolman Patrick
Frawley said he had dropped
his brogue for Yiddish when he
was on duty on the East Side.
Thornhill paid his fine. Fraw-
ley said he was sorry the arrest
had to be made, and the magis-
trate dismissed them in Yiddish.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Additional P0tr0nessss
Announced for Concert

Additional patronesses have been
announced for the concert to be
given tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the ballroom of the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Charles M. Foulke,
by Edouarl Deru, yiolinist to the
King and Queen Of Belgium. Among
them are the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand, the Cuban
Ambassador and Nine. de Ia Tor.
riente, the Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. de Graeff, the Hun
garian Minister AMI Countess
Szchenyi, Nine. Steen, Mrs. James
Couzens, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Mrs. Frederic Anterior, Mrs.
j. Low Hartman, Mrs. Corcoran
Eustis, Captain and Mrs. John Glib
bon, Mrs. james M. Beck and Mrs.
Orme Wilson, jr.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
FOR
/ LEVIN IN D. c.
REJECTED
Commissioners Refuse Sane.
ton for Tree to Honor
BolsheVik.

The District Commissioners today
refused to grant permit for a
dog and pony show on the Union
Station Plaza, following protests of
numerous citizens. Such show
was held in that vicinity last year
and proved Objectionable to resi-.
dents of adjoining neighborhoods.
The commissioners also rejected
the request of J. Bentley Milford
to plant O tree in the Sixteenth
street memorial row, in honor Of
the late Ni;olai Lenin. The com.
missioners told Milford in a letter
that he should first obtain the an
prevail of the State Department
The State Department has informed
milford that the matter was not IN
its Jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
5000 Women Having
Hair Bodied Daily
in New York
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, April S.-'To
be in style for the Easter pa
rade, girls must bob their hair,"
leadingl hair dressers asserted
today. 1t is estimated 5000
women a day are having their
hair bobbed here. ! In some
beauty parlors, the overworked
BARRIERS stand knee-deep in hair.
One reason for the populari-
ty of shorn locks is said to be
that this years Easter hats are
small and hard to, get on if
the hair is worn long. Health,
comfort and youthful looks are
advanced as other reasons.
Many of the new converts to
bobbed hair are between thirty
five and fifty years old, hair
dressers said,
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Pay For Jail Labor.

READING, Pa, April S.-An
agreement on pay at rs cents a
day with full meals was reached
last night at conference between
Berks county prison officials and
the Berks poor directors, regarding
jail labor for the county's 500-acre
farm at the almshouse.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
so CITIES SHOW GAINS
IN POSTAL RECEIPTS

An increase of $50 per cent in
postal receipts in fifty industrial
cities in March as compared with
March, 1923, was reported today by
the = Postoffice Department. The
total receipts for these two months
were 1887, 434 and $2.726,45 respec-
lively.
Springfield, ILL.,, led with a gain
of 74.14 per cent FIT. Wawyne. Ind,
second with 27.11, while Harris
burg, Pa, was third was 1916 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
lad" CLUBS SESSION
YELLED IN MYSTERY

Mystery of the deep and dark
kind will feature the meeting of
the Advertising Club in the blue
room of the City Club at 12:30
O'Clock tomorrow.
M. L. Corey, of the Federal Farm
Loan Bureau. will speak The
rest Of the program is a secret,
the committee in charge announces,
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
New oil Well Flow Starts.

The Interior Department today
announced the bringing in of u
1,2O0 barrel oil well on the Hog.
back structure in the Navajo IN.
dian reservation, near Shiprock.
~ NJ. The well is without water
and running at so barrels an hour
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Francis White Guest
At Large Dinner

Francis White, director of the
Latin-Anlcrican division of the De-
partment Of State, was the guest of
honor last night of the diplomats of
the Pan American Union, who en-
tertained at dinner for him at the
Willard.
Attending the dinner were: From
Chile, Federico Agacio, Enrique
Chirgwin, Benjamin Cohen and Viii.
son Bopenoe; from Brazil, Roberto
Mendes Goncalves and Command
| ante DurocOa Bareto; from Argen'
tina, Commandante Ricardo Vago
from Peru, Juan Mendoza and c.
Caramburu; from Mexico, Manuel
Y. de Negri. Jose Benitez, r. Pa
dilla Nerve, ,Estavan Manzanera and
Mr.. Keith; from Cuba, Carlos de Ia
Tore and Baldes Rodriguez; from
Ecuador, Juan Barberis, Francisco
Banda and Mr.. Larab; from Co
lombia, Jose M. Coronado; from
Panama, joan B. Chevalier, Ed
wardo NJ. Soca and E. j. Chevalier
from Haiti, Robert Laraque: from
Bolivia, JaVier Baz Campero an6
J. Blacud Jofre, and from Uruguay
Hugo v. 6e Pena.
y y
Princess Bibesco will entertain
Bertrand Russell, of England, or
his short visit to Washington this
week end.
Mr.. Russell is to be the guest Of
honor at Il dinner given by the
Penguin Club and the League foi
Industrial Democracy at the City
Club, on Saturday evening. After
the dinner the guest will speak or
Chaos in Europe"
| X
The Washington Home for Chill
dren will give its annual Easter
sale and tea tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock at the Wash
ington Club. Mrs. Wendell Stat
ford, who is president of the home
has announced that in connection
with the tea there, will be tables fol
Nah Jongg and bridge,
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Miss Anne
Gordon,
daughter of
Mrs. George
Barnett,
who will
have the
principal
part in Gle
Coup de
VENT the
play to be
given at
st. Paul's
Academy,
May 10,
for the
re-education
of she'll
shocked
veterans.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Mrs. Hourly Hostess
For Mrs. Phillips

Mrs. Charles B. Howry enter
tanned a company of twelve ladies
at luncheon today at her apartment
In Sixteenth street in compliment to
Mrs Sarah Lee Phillips and her
sister. Mrs. Georgia Lee Parker, Of
New York.
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Parker are
at Wardman Park Hotel for a
months visit and are being extern
sively entertained while here.
X X
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cawley will entertain a small COM
pany at dinner this evening.
X X X
Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife of Rep
resentative Britten, will go to New
York Friday to be the guest of Mrs.
Andrew J. Miller for the week end.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Miss Hanna Honor Guest
At Dinner Tonight

Miss Elizabeth Hanna and her
fiance, Richard Porter Davidson will
be guests of honor at the dinner of
twenty-four that Miss Natalie Ham
mond will give this evening.
Following the dinner the hostess
will take her guests to LIE Paradis
for the supper dance.
4
Frank L. Polk. formerly Under
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Secretary Weeks in
Receiving Line
at Army Ball.

The Secretary of War, John w.
Weeks, and General Pershing will
be in the receiving line at the
army dance tonight at the Willard,
and the rest of the receiving line
will consist Of members of the dance
committee, and will include Gen.
and Mrs. William j. Snow, Colonel
and Mrs. Lorenzo d. Gasser, and
Major and Mrs Duncan Elliott.
Colonel Duncan Major will make the
presentations.
The Secretary of War, General
Pershing, and the Assistant Score
tary of War, Dwight F. Davis, will
be the guests of honor at the dinner
that the dance committee will give
at the Willard preceding the party.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre
will entertain a small company at
dinner at their apartment in the
Wyoming, before going to the dance
Colonel and Mrs. 4. @. Donaldson
and Col. and Mrs. Charles Mortimer
have arranged a Dutch treat dinner
preceding the dance to be given at
the Willard, and Col. and Mrs. Har.
icy Ferguson will also entertain
dinner company at the Willard in
compliment to Gen. and Mrs. Hal
sted Dorey.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
To Entertain at Dinner

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will entertain at dinner
this evening, when among their
guests will be the British Ambas-
sador, Sir EsnTe Howard and the
newly appointed Ambassador of
Argentina and Nine. Pueyrredon.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Mrs. Davis Hostess
At Luncheon Today

Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secretary
of Labor, was hostess to a COM
pany of ten ladies at luncheon to-
day at her apartment at WardmaD
Park Hotel.
The Secretary and Mrs. Davis
entertained informally at dinner on
Sunday evening when the guests
numbered twelve.
X X X
Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter, who
has been in New York for some
time, has returned to Washington
and will be at the Hamilton Hotel
indefinitely. With her are Miss
Annie Hegeman, of this city; Mrs.
M. H. Knowles, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Annie Bulger, Of Coburg, Can
ada.
X X X
Miss Constance Banks, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Banks, of
New York, who has been the guest
over the weekend of Miss Edith
Hit, is returning this evening to
her home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09

You might be surprised to know
a severe cough, IL . remedy which
few moments. It's cheap. but for
prompt results il beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour "a ounces OF Pinex in .
pint bottle: then fill il up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup, If desired.
Thus you make a full pint-s family
supply-but costing no more than =
small bottle of ready-made cough
syrup.
And as cough medicine, there is
reslly nothing better to be had at
any price. II goes right to the spot
and gives quick. lasting relief. 10
promptly heals the infamed men,
bTanes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm. and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis. Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Plnex is highly concentrated COM
pound OF Norway pine extract.
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for 81. ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lute satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co, Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09
Stock Market Is
Slowing Up and
Interest Wanes
Rails Show Weakness Under
Test and Some Industrials
Give Way Easily, but
Break Still Ponds.
BY RICHARD sPILIANE,
vIniyeraal Sarxiea EIuu un,suI HI

New York, Dec. s.-With decided re-
over sunday the Stock mark market 'easysn began
operations today under a seeming handi-
cap. Interest in the rails apparently had
il 1t had been overstrained. Speeialties
Psosme %spra prominent xnrni suddenly american
Telephone % and reiegraph s ash showins s''ssn unl
usual anirlation and making large gains
In short order on moderate turnover of
nomer. the American and the Adams be-
ing money transfer. foreign banking and
sna h. % orsxn
ness they apparently have prospered more
than they did in the express business.
sponsiye and the market apparently soft,
tested 1t out thoroughly to determine If
rails showed weakness nd'a and some m Ao Of the he
industrials gave way easily, but little
stock came oct as a result OF efforts to
depress key securities of the leading
groups.
There was some calling of loans but
not enough to disturb anyone.
A dull market is generally consid cred
a. poor one to sell short. Compared with
the highly active markets since election
flow of business throughout the day. but
not until the last hour did the market
was fair amount. of good buying on
which prices strengthened decidedly.
Throughout the session II was a spe-
it may be credited to the motors. The
Maxwell issues were strong on prospects
of Maxwell A going dividend basis
early in the year. The Pierce Arrows
had big advance and Nash. is not
unusual, had big rise a small turn
over of shares
Rails as a rule registered declines
Seemingly the market has become two
sided and, temporarily at least, 1t Is not
wholly bullish. 1t shows a tendency to
go dull when tested for weakness. hut
thus far II gives little comfort or nour-
ishment TO the bears
Foreign exchange steady and little
changed
Money rates unchanged.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09
New York Bonds

New York. Der. s.-Reactionary ten,
denotes predominated in today's bond
| market, which was forced to absorb a
heavy volume Of realizing sales. semi
speculative rail issues which had been
| the strongest features of recent tradihs
sessions. yielded readily TO profit taking
| and dealings in other sections of the list
were marked by considerable irreguiarlty;
| Interest in Investment circles turned
| from trading TO reports of new financing.
| Bankers admitted that consideration was
| being given 10 two Belgian loans, one
| about $4,000. 900 for construction OF
Congo railroads and another OF about sao,
| 900. 900 for consolidation OF the Belgian
floating debt. Proceeds from the sale
viii be placed at the disposal of the
French government tomorrow.
The outcome Of the German elections
| European bonds. German rs moved up a
trfle and then fell back, while frencn
s. and Belgian slas lost ground. uni,se ,ss
rise in sterling by advancing fraetionslly
to a 1924 top price at l1Sa.
Realizing sales brought about recessions
in a number of active railroad liens. in
oluding Frisco income SIS, Peoria a East
ern income 4s, Norfolk & southern re re
soidated Is. Local traction issues also
lest ground, but Chicago railway IS were
one of the chief strong spots OF the day
advancing 2 points to new high at
A 5000. 900 Issue Of general mortgage
bseemSsp Esia Pepd i,sa of 'ff fh. noa Electric
Light Power company of St Louis.
subsidiary OF the North American com
psny. will be offered here tomorrow by
Dillon, Read 4 Co. Harris Forbes 4 Co.
and Spencer, Tr8sk & Co, at price of
30. The issue. which - said to have
received the approval of the MISSOURI
public service commission. is redeemable
at any time at los and interest.
New York. Dec. s.-Following are to-
days high. low and closing prices OF
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange.
and the total sales OF each bond:
Foreign.
~. 3. Government bonds in dollars and
thrty-seconds OF dolizrs)
L. g. bonds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09
New York sugar.

New YORK. Dec. S.--Ihe raw snkAf
market was quiet today with no sales
reported Old crop Cuban quoted
sisc duty paid in nearby positions. but
new crops were offered more freely al
ste for latter shipments. A leading
crop authority estimated the 1899
Cuban rrop ,, 4s-efzs tons compared
with last wears out turn OF about g.
a5z 81 tons.
easier uude- liquidation and hedge sell
!ns promoted by the record breaking
cuban crop estimate Final prices were
orls pnlrt or two above tn. lowest and
finna 1 10 points under Saturdays close.
wifh near months showing fhs ma xtniun
loss December closed 4lsc. March,
I. aar. MAJ &c. Iuiy. 7isc.
BUSINESS n refined sugar continued on
hand To mouth bass with prices nn-
changed a. Else 20 Tsee for the fnc
R.ftrrd future. wore nominal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09
Timely Moisture Saves
Wheat i'm Johnson County

Tecumseh. Dec. s.--Recent rains
gave johnson county more than two
inches Of moisture, which was badly
needed. An inch and one.halt Of
heavy snow also fell. Wheat prob
ably suffered some from IN. continu-
ed dry weather, but this moisture
will bring II out In good shapo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09
Tecumseh Boy Receivers
From Rupture of Lung

Beatrice. Dec. 3.--Johnnie Sugden
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Sugden Of Tecumseh, who has been In
hospital here for several months
receiving treatment for ruptured
lung, was taken home and II Is
thought he will recover In a short
time. He was in a critical condition
when he arrived at the hospital.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09

S.w yorh Dec. s.--Coffee futures to
day opened AZ = decline ~ Q points 70
an advance of 10 points. but after selling
of, ~ ~ soc FOR March under commits
sler house nauidsfior rallied on euyire
hv brokers with trade connections March
advanced to Il nnc and the market closed
~ ~ - points net higher Sales were
estimated At $4,000 hags. Closing quota
tons: December IssTcs January, fs.Ioci
March i7ssc: May. l7.ioc; July, is.soc;
September. Is aec.
SPOT coffee quiet: Rio Is. .os 1sie;
santos o. .ss9.sAe. Part Borrhons.
Is and S. were offered st .tsse to
IS oec, in the cost and freight market.
Rio exchange on London and dollar
huvinr rate unchanged. Rio market $50
rel, higher Santos 500 rsis lower Bra
zllian port receipts. $4,000 bags. Jundishy
receints isoo0 bags
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09
Alliance Elks to Provide
Community Christmas Tree

Alliance. Dec. Silks lodge and
the Travellers Protective association
Of Alliance have taken over the mu.
nlcipal Christmas tree project for
this year, and will combine 1t with
community chest drive. The
Christmas tree will be decorated and
kept lighted until Christmas. when q
program will be given at its foot. and
1000 bags of candy distributed &c
children. The two organizations pro
pose to mako thorough canvass for
funds,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09

81 Louis, Mo, Dec. s.--Cstue-Feceipts
10000 head; market. steady; native beel
steers. tsn0713.b0; yearlinK steers and
hsIfers. saso@1i75 cows $500 s.as
stockers and feeders. tt..s9s7s; eaivss
50 B0T1o.oo. canners and cutters. sz.oo
$50
Hor,-Recelpts. 1900 head: market
.tesdy 20 strong; mixed and butchers
roughs. sssoms.7s. lights, ss.7s6efo
pigs. tso097.7b: bulk, $3.50 1e.3o.
shrep--Receipts. 1000 head. market
ti27bn15.oo; Gamers and choppers. fib'
90