davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11
engaged therein at the time when tho COL
lector called and received the money.

6QEa86C GleR6lD Rv tu6 ttu1o VIVA Wv
lector called and received the money.
W. II. Barker, the chief of diVioion IL
the pension bureau Of the Interior Ospa..-
ment, who at the request ofSecretsly Noo'e
made affidavit to the charges OF corruption
egainss OommIs.ioner Raum, and then re-
signed. for the alleged reason that be Wss
boycotted By his fellow employees 10 tce
bureeu. and then took ON active part IL the
late republican campaign, vas to-day sp'
nointed an Inspector In the Treasury De-
psrtmen.. So, not only does Raum slick,
bnt also the man who sgore that be was
corrupt.
The legal contest begun by the c:unsel
for Great Britain TO have declared illegal
the sejzure of sealing vessels 10 Behring Zee,
Yves Continued In tbs U. 8. Supreme Court
to-day, when tia case of tie American
schocner Sylvia Handy, ee!zed IN 1887 far
seal poacbing, was argued.
The President and Mr.. Roosevelt, chief OF
the civil servios commission, are at odds
about The iater'e lst prepared annual re-
port. II that report Mr.. R1csevtli calls PSF
ticular attention to the gross AID Migrant
violation of the civil service Law By sons OF
the Presidents sppointees. the publication
OF which would bs exoesdlogly damaging
even to only professed civil eervlce reorn
administration. It is tho Prelijtn g Ge,ige
the:tf1 0, that Mr.. Rooscv,l5 mod:fI his report
before publication 80 tlat the ibfractio1s OF the
law may not be mad, SO el,ringly apparent Bat
this desire Mr. Rec evels w Il not crafty. He
says every word Of his report Is true, aad VII
be- su5t.i ned, and that as sincere CIV efr Il o
reformer he Ii not whitewa men gully o.
vi latiag the civil service law, to 'sse Mr. r
ri.on or any body elic, or words to thit effect.
1t is said st tie State Depaltmtni that tie
news from Chill and Brszil putlishtd in English
newspaper, is prepared for tho purpose Of rr ,duc-
ing feeling Of ana sonism in these countries to.
ward the United States, that will terd to prej1-
dice thu trade between them aud this country.
An agreement of TIL, country and England to
submit The Behrins tea question to arbitration
has certainly been made, bat closest inquiry fails
to elicit any further information respecting TIE
details OF the agreement than were dove opod in
the United States Supreme Court yesterday. Tho
officials of the Department Of State who have
knowledge of the negotiations decline t, s.y any
thing in rdvancs Of the sub nissi' OF tho treaty
to the Senate fer action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11
Revolt in China.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 1.-THE course OF
events is tending toward great civil war
and foreigners in China ere In extreme peril.
The chief Of tho great secret society CT the
Kelao Hui has tean arfegted and the Vice
roy has ordered lin to be tortured, hcl ing
that he Ril ba.ray bis accom- p:ice9. II not,
he iq to be beheeded. The Who'e province
OF Hurau is in s.n.e OF siege ard open re-
volt. The foreign residents 10 China are fu.
rlous beceuss OF the Indifference Of the Eu-
rOpsal Ministers WHO ars forgetting thtir
duty to thsir countrymen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

At a meeting Of the Lseds MilleEs' Asso
citation it vas decided to adyanos the price
OF f5u. Is 81. per sack.
The chief Of police OF town In Hungary
hes ordered the arregt of G. baron WHO had
challenged him to fight a duel.
The situation in BAIL, arising cut OF the
assumption OF diotatorisl powers by Marshal
de Forseca. has reached g point where re.
sort TO erns will be necessary to establish
the position Of dictator.
Oae hundred parsons we're Injured.
twenty OF them psrhsp5 fatally, Big the COL
a-Mare, on the Bay Of Naples, during brl!
fight yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

ESPECIAL Correspondents Of ths Alexandria Gasstte.
WAsEINaroN. D. G.. Nov. IL, 1891.
Among the visitors to the city to-day is
Mr. @. E. Nioo!, of Rrents7ilIe, Virginia.
Ea says that from what he sees and hears
he thinks Mr.. Meredith will be the nominee
OF the congressional convention to be held
in Alexandria en- the Cab, end that. too, on
an carly ballot. Late aa that co1Vsntion vas
put of. he says. IL will meet too early for
fhe friends OF the other candidates to make
combination that Will defsat Mr.. Meredith.
Other counties, he says, will give compli-
mentary votes 10 their own countymep, but,
after that, will go for Meredith in prefer
ence to any body else. Mr. Ryan, OF Loud
oun county, was also here to-day. He
seems to thlnk that as things now stand Mr..
Meredith has the call, though he doesn't
know what changes may tsks place between
this anG the day of the convention. MI. Mere.
dith, himself. Uss here thie morning. He
seams to be entirely confident OF bis nomina.
sion and election. BE says King George
county will g!ys her first vote to Mr.. Cor
bin of that county, but Will after wards vote
for him.
The commissioner OF patents gays there is
no truth in tie Gumor that the Bell tele-
phcns patent has been extended.
A member Of the Washington bsr, in talk
Ing to the GAzaTTE's correspondent to-day,
about the case OF the Government va. @. A.
Newton, involving the constltntionality OF
the civil! service law, ergusd before the q.
g. Court for the District of Columbia yester.
day, said the Indictment was defective, and
had very much the appearance OF having
beer made 60 Intentionally, inssnuch &c It
did not stEte that the psrties from whom
tha noliticsl aESeSEm entS were collected
were employees OF the department and were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

BEFORE TEE rsoant election, thu republic
car writer's and speakers attempted to make
political csptal by tho assertion that owing
to the ability OF the republican Ameri
eau ministers 10 The protective countries OF
Europe, eli restrictions upon the importa'
ton O. American uaeat into those countries
had been removed. Now that the election
is ever, ths fact liz discovered that such is
not the casa. Blu. that, on the contrary, those
countries lmpoae tax Of fscm two to two
and a-Lalf cenis pound on every pound OF
American meat that ertsEs their ports
Free trade England is the only foreign
oouatry thes s6mlta American meat duty
fran
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11
Destructive Fire.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nav. 11.-F!re tkis morr-
ing originating in the B e Hive Store. the
property OF s. and F. Myers, destroyed tt g
stock snd building. The stock was valued
OF $50. 0c0. Insurance $4,000 Tha BALD
ing is the property Ct the Catholic destitute
a1d Tas valued st sbout SO COO. Psd2ett'S
furniture store vas alec burned and is total
loss. Tie stock vas valued q. nbout $50 coo
Insurance $4,000. The loss on the build.
ing ia not knoED. The total !osi ie al: ut
SIPS COD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

at the recent election In Oaio 1t Ia proved
that every e1-rspubllcen member 1.-THE pre-
hlbition party In that State tore up the
ticket of that party and voted the republic
can ticket, and that every prohibition tick
e. deposited 10 the ballot box there was cast
By an ex-demoorat. At elections IL Is al.
weys good policy for these who believe In
democratic principles to vote the democrat.
10 ticket, that ia, il they would rot be "left''
every time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

SOUTHERN sUReEoNs.-Tba fourth on.
nual convention OF the Southern Surgical
Society met in Richmond yesterday, DR..
Lewis 7. T. McMurz, of Louisville. presid.
Ing. Papers were read by Drs. J. ". Long,
of North Carolina Bedford Brown, of Al.
exandria. on Systematic Infection /;
Frank LyGson, OF Caicsgo N. W.
McRae, Atlanta J. Edward Michael.
Baltimore; ". n. Glenn, Nashville ". T.
Westmoreland, Atlanta; ". III. Polk, New
YORK; Joseph P. Price. Philadelphia; Thos.
Opie, Baltimore; John Brown Riggs, Mlssls
slppi @. Kolsck, South Carolina; J. A.
Gogeins, Alabama, ard James n. Matthews,
Louisville. Last night the delegates were
entertained ct the Westmoreland Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

OF COURSE there wsa no danger of for-
elgn wa,; but ii the administration has not
bsen foolish enough to anticipate such
war, why nearly ell the navyyaEds 10 the
country have lately been put TO the enor-
NOUS expense of working night and day.
srm!ng and equipp!ng nsn-oe-war, end get
ting them ready for eoa, Is what thu people
vho s:e taxed on the neoossaries OF life to
pay that enormous expense would Ike very
much 10 know.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11
a9(gg55 @z= ~
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Rurclarv et Rristne

Especial dispatch to tho Alexandria Gazette.]
BRIsToE STATION, Nov. 1l.-Sons person
or paEsons lfsi nigat en.s.ed the bad room
where Basil Robinson and VITA were Sleep
ing, got the key out OF Mr.. Robinson's pook-
ct. crentd his trunk and got $500. Ga their
Wey out OF the house the thieves TOOK an
overc1at that was hanging ia the ball. Mr.
R5bl5s did not discover bis loss until hs
got up this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

Ray. Din. CURRY, CT tde Peabody educa'
ton fund, than whom nobody else is better
qualified By experience 10 speak On the sub.
jsct, Ia Q sscsnt addr2sa oa the negroes ofthe
Sou.h ,spoEe of them as stupid, inproVident
and uaimproyiUg." Aud yet tbe white
people Of Virginia spent last year million
and half d2llara In educating such people,
though some Of the former say they are too
poor to pay three per cent. interest on less
than tYo-,hirds OF the States debt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

SENATOR ALDRIoH says he ''sees nothing
In the recent elections to CAUSE republican
mlsgivlng." The Senator can "sse" hand
at poker, when he has cards under his leg
to draw from. Euch better than ne can "Ees"
the effsct OF sn election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

TIE ITALIAN minister to this country
ard the ex Italian consul at New Orleans
have both been promoted by their govern
neat for the courgs they took in the New
O:ieans fT;ir. No right thinking man OBJ
tests to the eforts tho persons referred to
made to obtain rsparatlcn for the murder
ons outrage upon their fellow oountrymen,
bu; 1t must be conceded that their attested
assertions en- the subj sc; and denisls thereof
when In lh!s country were anything else
than evidences OF admirable character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

4 gentleman writes from the National
Capitol: ~ have had mang opportunities 10
the past II m ,ptbs Of putting Salvation OIL
to the soversst tsst. 1. Is the very beat
remedy for rheumatism that has yet come
under my observation.
a standard household ramedy Of eckuc
lodged merit is Dr.. Buii'a Cough Sgrar. %
cente
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

"What is home without mother Pr Why
1t Ia about as comfortless as msntel-pieoe
In winter time without bottle Of Dr.. Bull's
Cough Syrup.
Tic douloureu1 or neuralgia can be par
manently cured by the uso Of Salvation Oil.
PEIce % cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday.
Taylor against Montgomery White Sal
phur Springs Company. Argued and sub
mitted.
sinmons against Kramer. Argued for
appellant.
Peasants against Food. Cause put on
the privileged dooket to be heard at Jan.
uary term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

Flremen engaged In fighting the FIRE In
the huge coal pile. at Duluth, MINI, are be-
coming somewhat discouraged. They have
been pouring water On the fire nov for 5
days without effect,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11
The Lotter7 Wins.

New ORLEANS. Nov. IA primary e,cc-
ton was held in this city yesterday to seect
delegates to the Democratic State Conven-
lion. The election wse one Of the most ex.
citing and holly contested ever held here
and turned on the lottery issue. The anti.
lottery democrats, who ere opposed to the
rechartar of the lottery company, put full
ticket In the field. The ether faction, In
favor OF submitting the lottery question TO
popular vote. carried the city By sjotity
OF more than II 900 In the largest primary
vote ever polled here. They carried all the
seventeen warda, end elected 139 delegates.
Il Ia consid ared 8 severe blow to the anti.
lottery party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-11

Director Of the Mint Edward o. Leach
reports thas during the past year the coin-
age he's been the grsstssG In the history CT
the mint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28
erpFIrs IN po,Il my.
A Mssssehusetts rouitrymsn dives his
Views on the subject.

A Msssschusetts Pouitrymsn dives MS
Views on the subject.
w. ii. Radd. In m address delivered
before n Massachusetts Farmers insti.
tute, made the following statements.
Taking for our standpoint any section
OF the country within reach OF the New
York or Boston market. an average hen,
with ordinary management. will return
On income over aud above tho cost Of
housing and keeping Of not less than
onc dollar In ten months from tho day
ahe higgins to lay. I place this at the
minimum figure, which can be increased
In proportion to the judgment and skin
aud energy exercised in the business.
Mr.. Rudd looks 20 tho saleof his cock.
orels TO largely assist In raising his
pullota, but he slysi IN we had mono to
oil II cannot cost over sixty-sovcn cents
70 furnish the egg, hatch and raise q
rullet 10 tho laying agc--aftcr which
time the expense Of keeping her for ten
months cannot exceed one dollar. II
she Is good for anything she will yield
not less than ton dozen eggs In ten
months from the day she commences to
lay. II these figures seem large. romcm.
Der that this period Of ten months Il the
most productive portion Of her entire
life, and if. when her ten best months Of
proiuctivcncss are passed. u l. consider.
81 bcst 10 dispose Of her and make room
Tor new pullets, shc will return the
sixty-soyen cents that she originally
cost and probably more.'
There Is in most New England villages
a local demand for fresh eggs at bottor
prices than can usually be obtained by
shipping them TO commission houses In
the large cities. This "a especially truo In
manufacturing towns. But IA the .b-
scncc Of homo market tho eggs can DO
proiitably acnt TO the city. Mr.. Rudd
sayH III Of good size. perfectly clean.
strictly fresh. nicely packed and regular.
ly shipped TO the Boston market eggs
bring FROM eighteen to forty.threo cents
per dozen. depending upon the season Of
the year aud also upon whether they are
white, light colorcd or brown-the dark
brown ones bringing frum two TO seven
'cnts per dozen morn than others. The
eggs will average twcnty-fonr cents per
dozen throughout tho year, and our ten
dozen can therefore 10 called seio. De-
duct from this one dollar for expense Of
feeding the pullet and we have n profit
Of 20 per cent. above our starting figure.
! never figure the cost Of housing poultry,
because good buildings can be erected
and equipped for ono dollar per hen. and
they are apparently almost rs good rs
new afierhaying been used twenty ycars,
which would bring the annual cost TO
five cents per hen. and this Is much more
than repaid by tho droppings alone,
which should DO carefully saved aud sold
II not wanted at home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

In an account OF Mexican ncteorltos
Mr.. l.. Fletcher, an English mlnoralo.
gist describes fourteen huge masses Of
iron which have been found within a
small section Of country. Tho largest
has tho form OF a beehive, rises four
feet above tho ground and is Ave foot
In diameter az the surface OF tho soil,
beneath which Il extends to unknown
depths Tho second mass, estimated
10 weigh 1000 pounds, Is now In the
National museum at Washington. Tho
Butcher masses number eight pieces
Weighing from 300 pounds TO $50
pounds, and having II total weight OF
1000 pounds. Tho Sanchez estate
mnss weighs 259 pounds, and the Fort
Duncan mass % IL pounds. The
greatest dispersion is sixty-six miles.-
Now York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

Professor Cox-lot Us call him-was
thoroughly In earnest as a scientific
worker. Every event that he observed
was made 10 add something 20 his
knowledge or TO Illustrate some truth
already learned.
His readiness 10 mako passing events
teach practical lessons was well shown
by an incident that occurred ono day
IN the lecture room.
Placed before tho class was machine
by which some gus was being llqueiloi
In heavy cast steel cylinder by cold
and enormous pressure. Suddenly there
was terrible crash as pieces OF tho
cylinder were hurled violently In every
direction. Glass was shattered, plas-
toring knocked down, filling tho room
with dust, and general havoc rolgned.
Tho condensed gas, suddenly freed
from pressure, rushed out like n stream
Of snowilakcs, adding decidedly 10 the
general effect of storm and destruction.
Luckily nobody was hurt, but two see.
onds after tho explosion every man In
tho class was scrambling for the door
over chairs, settoes and whatever else
was In the way.
AT the door few Of the students
paused, and then thcy heard Professor
Cox calling, In tho calmcst possible
tones, for them 10 return.
Looking back they dimly saw tho
professor, a crayon In each hand, stand.
Ing amid tho ruins before the big blaek.
board, which he was fast covering with
tho figures of elaborate calculations.
A moment later he began to lecture
as quietly M ever, describing fully why
the explosion occurred, the amount Of
work done by II aud tho different ways
In which this work had been expended.
In conclusion he said:
"Gcntleinen, never DO 10 excited by
any event that you cannot observe il
closely and draw from il some practical
lesson."-Youth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

a 4
~ u very difficult for a man I'M
learned ana nntraveled to understand,
~ 'nc snshtest degrce, tho customs Of
ioro.sn nations "eorse Mabbedy, a
Opt porn az Jernsalem and educated
az an English school there, has for
many years served as guide to travellers
IN ,ne cast, Yet after all his acqualnt'
ulco WIN 'fr'uiks' he fails to under
su,hd their customs. with tho Bed
o . contains the following illustra-
uohs OF nus conclusions In regard TO an
hnS,i'u lawyer ana his mode OF llie'
lilo proposed going TO England and
he,p,nS mo IN my oiilee'
what would you do there, Georgor
aseeu'
stand at door with my sword.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

Tho Dukc Of Westminster Is not only
credited with being tho greatest land
owner In London, but also tho greatest
house owner In the United kingdom.
II has been stated that house property
built upon his lands has fallen in at
termination OF leases, or has been nc.
quired by him to the value OF upward
OF seven millions sterling, and by the
end of the present century, when the
whole Of his leases fall due, Il wiz
amount to upward Of fifteen millions
sterling, and all houses OF tho finest de-
seripiion throughout London. London
Tit-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

l really think | nun becoming terribly
industrious though l can't get DIR. Rus
sen To think 80. 1t Is so hard whom you
endeaNor to work hard to find your at
toinpts nlppod In tho bud. There are
but $50 In the school wish there
were only 909.-Life Of Thackoray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

Amy-papa, do you know anything OF
Mr.. Rustic, who has called on me once or
twiceg
Pnpa--Ilo's young business man.
Amy-Ahl like man who means busi-
noss.-Wost Shore.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

Wheat and Provisions Slightly Higher-Corn
aud Oats Little Changed I'm Price.

Wheat and Provisions Slightly Higher-Corn
aud Oats Little Changed I'm Price.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20-The wires were down
IN all directions, and consequently the
Chicago speculative markets were without
the usual influences when trading COM
menced. There was the tamest sort of
opening in the wheat pit at yesterdays
closing prices. May wheat was passed
around ct 97c, and not until about an hour
and half of the session had passed was
there much desire evinced by local "bulls"
and bears" to venture far from shore.
A prediction that the storm would be fol-
lowed by 15 or 20 degrees of frost within
the next thirty-six hours was one of the
influences which caused an advance to be
noted later. When the New YORK cable
dispatches began to come to hand there
was distinct revival, q feeling of firmness
being quoted abroad. After fuctuating
between 97lsc and 9634 0967sc the price be-
gan TO advance and quickly touched $3.50.
There were several upward and then down
turns to the market betwee 9734c and e7lsc
and the close was 975sc bid. The corn deal
oDened in q nervous manner, with bullish
sentiment predominating. The pit was full
of buyers at $500, and 50 80 was immedi-
ately the bid price, with soc asked, at
which price sellers freely supplied the
demand. There was q gradual decline,
occupying about an hour in its course.
which was changed once more at 5514c. It
gradually climbed again. touching SIC, and
once again settled to the previous price.
with q few trades at 55lsc. 1t recovered
again TO $3.50. but III the end got down
again to 55lsc. and closed at that price,
Hutchinson and Bartlett Frazer were the
principal buyers of oats, shelr support and
the strenth of other cereals combining to
hold the market steady ct yesterdays ad-
vance. The provision market was higher
at the opening. owing &c dearer hogs and
the advance in corn. Shorts" were the
best buyers. and they were for brief space
of time supplied by offerings from Armour
and Cudahy. but upon these packers desert
ing and none of the others in the trade will
ing to take their place, the shorts had to
bid for the stuff. and it ruled firm and oc-
casionalIy strong. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100; ship
ments, -. But few on sale; market con-
tinues strong.
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20-Beeves-Receip
1855. including 81 carloads for sale. The
market was dull but steady. Native steers
s42O0555: Colorado, $3.50; bulls and cows.
S2d3.S0. Dressed beef steady at 70S4c
Shipments tomorrow, 600 beeyes and 5000
quarters of beef.
Calves : Receipts. 15s. Market steady.
Veals, S5fDS.
Sheep-Receipts, 5.265. Market steady;
lambs q shade lower. Sheep. S404 62ia
lambs, S606.S7l2. Dressed mutton firm at
7l209c; dressed lambs steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 5.6O4. consigned direct
Nominally steady at S3.4004.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts, 5000; ship
ments. 5000. Themarket was steady. Steers
SL5005.1O; heifers. S3035O; cows. Sl.400
2.65; stOckers, S1.S503.40.
Hogs-Receipts. 81. .OOO shipments. IL, 600.
The market was active and strong. Rough
packers. S3.55G3.65; prime heavy and butch
er weights, So. 3.700S.75; light, S3.5503.70.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: shipments, 5000.
The market was active and irregular. West
erns, S440D5.35; fed Texans. S47505; ma
tives, S506.5O.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 90. Cattle Pens
cleared. Good to choice selling better.
Good to extra shipping, S404.5O; light ship
ping. S.. 7504.25; bulls. s1.5O02.5O; light
stockers, S2'63; feeders, S303.50; best butch
ers. S3.5064l5; thin. rough steers, poor
cows and scalawags, S1.5O02.
Hogs-Market firm and active. Choice
packing and butchers. So 7503S5: fair to
good butchers, S5.600370.
Sheep and Lambs Market firm and
active. All sold. Fair to good shipping.