davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-20
Kicker Mile.

Mr.. and Mrs. e L. Rowe OF wildwood,
N. H., had daughter born February 10.
Mrs Rowe is daughter OF A. II. Kicker.
- This has been very good winter for
logging in this vicinity, - Arthur Ma
son has 80 far recovered as to do chores
around the barn. He cut his leg the first
OF winter - Mrs. Leighton, former wife
Of g. G. 4 nnis, died at Lsnesboro, February
8. She has been falling for some time.
- Lewis Lund, who has been sick, Is
slowly recovering. - Mrs Hall Lund
has 80 far recovered that Mr.. Lund is back
working for A. II. Kicker, 60 Austin
Aston is reported i'll at Darling's mill.
East Montpelier.
We've got the grip. Among those who
have been Frustrated and under the doc
tors care during the past week are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Templeton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Sparrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Templeton, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ii. Templeton, Mrs. M, Il. Dodge,
j. r. Young, George Davis and Mrs. Gates.
Grant Templeton was in town last week,
selling wall paper.
Mrs. Fannie Foster has moved to Mont.
pelier, and William Parker takes possession
OF the farm next week. 1t Is reported that
Arthur Brszier is to move into one OF Fred
Libbey's houses and work for him the COM
ing season.
Vershire
The funeral of Jewett Clough, who died
February 10, was from the house, Elder w
r. Harding officiating, and burial was in
the village cemetery. In the death OF Mr.
Clough this community has lost an honor
ed citizen, man who was upright and es
teemed in every walk of life. His immedi-
ate family mourn the loss of loving hus
band and father. He leaves widow, one
son, M. @. Clough of this place, and two
daughters, Mrs. Carpenter OF Warren, n
III Malta (llnnub pf oil N
whom were present at his funeral.
The auction of the Carlton property Sat
urday was we'll attended and everything
was disposed Of at fair prices. The farm
was sold to Warren Fuller, who is to move
back to Vershire.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-20

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
ones vitals couldn't be much worse than
the fortunes OF itching piles. Yet there's
cure. Doan's Ointment never fails.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-20
Held.

RoYAL BAKING POWDER co. hoo WILLIAM srREEr, NAV YoRK
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-20

The ROYAL Baker and Pastry
Cook containing over 500 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts-free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-20
JellO, the Ne W Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four f1avors -
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and strawberry
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-20

Miss Gertrude Averill and Carrie Love-
land of Mortified spent Sunday at Mrs.
Rolla Steele's.
Wilbur Edwards and wife are both ill,
but are reported to be somewhat more COM
Portable.
Rodney Wiley has rented George Fisk's
place and will move there this spring.
Mrs. w. j Carpenter invited the young
fren Of Miss Lou Whitney to spend Sat
urday evening with her and about thirty Of
them enjoyed a very pleasant time there.
The Good Templars installed these Off
GERS last Tuesday evening: q. t., l., l
Bean; v T., Mrs. W. II. Csdy; p. @. T..
II K. Gram; chaplain Clair Cady, One
new member was initiated and more are
hoped for in the near future.
A goodly number attended the Mite So
ciety on Wednesday. The Christian En-
deavor poverty social in the evening was
not largely attended, owing to the unpleas-
ant weather.
Post Mills.
Mrs. W. II. Church has brother from
Clsremont, N. H., visiting her.
W. b. Jenkinson was called to Jamaica
Friday on business.
Misses Annie Olney and Madge Smith
have returned to their homes in Baltimore
and West Fairlee.
Grand Warden 8. b. Waite OF Hyde Park
will visit Crystal Lake Lodge OF Odd Fell
lows Saturday evening, February %, at
which time the one or more degrees will be
conferred.
Charles Clough has gone to Boston where
he has employment.
The saw mill at the Star mills has been
obliged to shut down owing to the lack OF
water but the pile OF logs continues to grow.
II. III. Southworth Is saving over one
hundred thousand feet week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-20

Avoid the imitation powders. They
are sold cheap because they are
made from alum. But alum is a
poison dangerous TO use in food.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
BAILEY WAS INvINcIBLE.
While the Selma Aggregation Gave
 Tommy Gillian Case of Enuui

Selma. July -(Special)-Hurrah for Selma! There were seven wonders Of the world in the ancient day, seven things which wise men of the Heroaetus ,1s, peri,H1u unbeatable and the seven-fold cfnch. It was popularly supposed that these won ders could never be equaled. and yet the Selma Baseball Club has won two or the last three games played. The win of today was hot stuff. Not only was 1t taken from the Chesty Birmingham men, whose heads cannot be pushed through an ordinary door without the use or shoehorn. but 1t was taken from Gillen. the wonderful. Had 1t been advertised as a certainty that Selma was 70 win the way she did, walking over the risl- tors. nine thousand and ninety-nine cranks would have turned out for the oc- casion. As it was, only the regular guard saw it, the etay-aways missing the treat of their life. The Selma club made Gillen extremely tired. Those nine. hits the To- which whizzed through the ai- like an inventor falling out of his own airsnip and were run-getters. Playing desperate ly, stopping al kinds of hot liners, the Selma meanwhile did some good work. They put all kinds of scores across the plate, while that brakeman. King Bailey out pitchSd everything that ever came from North Alabama. The visitors got eight hits off Lem, but they were so scattered that they were hardly noticed Birmingham made her only run III the first, on a base-on-balls followed oy Sel- mas only error and Larocques hit, which brought the run in. Selma also pulled enc over in the first and drove peg ia the game in the third by Gifford's long drive for two sacks. the latter stealing hc me Selma scored in the fourth, sixth and eighth by timely batting when ,non were on bases. Culver of the visitors sput his finger in the fourth inning by foul tip hitting that member, retiring nm from the game, Kalkhoff taking his place. Martin going to third and Wilhelm to left. Taken as a whole it was a good game, Bailey twirling one of nis hest games this season. while the men at his back hung gold medals all over them selves, playing championship ball!
 The score is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
New Railroad Incorporated.

Santa Fe.. N. M. July 22-Pittsburg and ated the Santa Fe Central Railroad, cap italized at $2,25O.OO0. to build road l2O miles lorg from Santa Fe to Pinos Wells, to connect the Denver and Rio GIande and Rock leland systems, also the Albu- querque Railway Company. capitalized ct Sl, 500 900. to build a road forty miles long from Albuquerque to the San Pedro coal fields, to connect there with the Santa eF Central. Both lines will cross and connect with the Santa Fe system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Philadelphia, 8; Boston. 9.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The pitching was excellent. Orth having a shade the bet ter of it. The home team won the sev- enth in a combination of singles bases on balls. sacrifice hit and wild pitch. At tendance, All. Score: R. H E. Boston .. ..........0 % OO0O1-2 ' Philadelphia .. ..00O1O02O O"-3 [ 2
 Batteries-Wilis and Kittredge; Orth and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
NELsoN-REMBERr.
A Quiet Home Wedding Sunday
 Evening.

Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the brides mother, 336 Martha Street, Miss Annie Ross Rembert was married to Mir. J. F.. Nelson of Pelham. Ga. Rev. c. R. McDaniel performed the ceremony in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends. The happy couple left immediately for their Georgia home. MT Nelson Is A young business man and his bride is an attractive young woman who has many friends in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Pelicans Winning Finish.

New Orleans, July 22-New Orleans did not wake up until the seventh inning. but after she started in she took the game in good style. From was hit at times, but the team played an errorless game behind him and batted hard enough to win. Score: R. H. E. Shreveport .. ..OOsOOOOO1-4 10 8 New Orleans ....,O O o 003 1-5 0
 Batteries-Sample and Mcclure; From and Abbott Attendance, 1,200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

M. Fahrni and Mile. Urweider, accom- panied by two guides, have accomplished a truly magnificent performance in climb ing the SimaIistock. the death-trap of many an experienced Alpinist. This peak is among the six most difficult and dan gerous summits to ascend in the Alps, and the achievement of the tourist, es- pecially that of the lady, is warmly eu- logized in Alphine circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
National League Standing.
St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 5.

St. Louis. July 22-ChieaEo piler r five runs on Powell. who retired in ed condition from the heat. Sudhoff the visitors down. while Hughes wa zen to the bench Wallaces tHple -. the game in the eighth. Attendance, 1.200 Score: R. H. E. St. oLuis .........OoOOO5O g 2 Chicago .. ........2 O01 00-5 10 l
 Sudhoff and Powell and Ryan; Waddell. Hughes and kahoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

monument to Ole Bull. designed bv the Danish sculptor, Stephen Sinding. was recently unveiled at Bergen in Norway The viounist is shown listening to the music of water-nix or spirit A cascade by the nix, and Is thus aAAposed to give the. keynote, or inspirat!ons%Bbr Whian rhe artist wattS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Only Three Hits Off Poop.

Memphis. July 22.-Popp was well nigh to three scattered hits and two runs The Memphis players fielded in slow form and Little Rock punched their hits on Shields at will. Attendance, 1000. Memphis .. ......11OoOOOON2 3 2 Little Rock .22O 00-7 IA 4
 Batteries-Shields and Armstrong; Popp and Lynch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Longino Will Investieate.

Jackson. Miss, July Ex-Governor Lon gino left tonight for Greenville, where he will consult with the criminsI iHdne touching the assassination of the Italians at Erwin. It is expected that a sneciaI term 9f court will he called at onca. F. CalValll, the Italian consul at New Or leans. is said to be at Erwin, mokin., nn investigation. The Governor goes for the purpose of cooperating with the officers and will do everything in his power to have the assassins apprehended and pun ished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Summary: Two-base hits - e

Summary: Two-base hits Clifford. Frank. Double plays-Bailey to Harlow; Beecher to Stouch; Beecher to Stouch to Harlow. Bases on balls-Of Bailey. 1; Gilen. 4 Hit by pitcher-Bailey, 1. Struck out-By Bailey, 2: Gillen, f. Left Bases on error-Martin, Clifford, Frank, Weaver. Stolen bases-Frank, Beecher. Time-1:S5. Umpire-Cline. Weather Cloudy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, 1

Chicago, July 11.ADolan scored the winning run in the twelfth inning on Burkes error. followed by Fultzs two up a beautiful game. Attendance. 1900. Score: R. II. E. Chicago .. ..0O1oO00OoO0 4
 Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Pig nk and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
League Standing.
Milwaukee, 5; Baltimore, 8.

Milwaukee. July 22.-A wild throw by Dunn in the sixth gave Milwaukee two runs and the game. Howell and Sparks both pitched good ball. The latter was rather wild, but his support saved him. Score: R. Ii. E. Milwaukee .. ....1 20 02o0'-6 2 Baltimore .. ......1 2000 00~ 2
 Batteries-Sparks and Maloney; Howell and Bresnahan,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

At Selma-Birmingham, 1: Selma. 8. At attanooga-Nashville, 2; Chatta- nooga. 3.
 At tMemphis-Little Rock, q; Memphis. 2 At New Orleans-Shreveport, 4; New Orleans 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Close in Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. July 22-Chattanooga won today's game by more timely hitting and by Bruner's excellent work in the box. Ballantyne and Swacina were put out of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 8.

Cleveland, July 22.-Hart pitched fine game for the home team, while Lee was replaced by Gear in the last half of the fourth. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .. 1eO001"-6 Il 0 Washington .. ... O o o 3O80 0-3 $ 2
 Batteries-Hart and Yeager; Lee, Gear and Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
NEW TEACHERS PASSED.
Examining Board Acts on Number
 of Papers-State House News.

The State Board of Examiners yes- terday passed favorably upon the pa pers of the following applicants for places as teachers in the public schools of the State:
 Autauga County-A. c. Harris, Flea nor Hinton. Fannie Northington, Es- telle Perry, E. L. Houser. Byrdie Dis nuke. Mollie Eberhardt, Annie Sherrill, J. B. Bickerstaff. ST.
 Barbour County-Mary G. Evans, James Corbitt. Bettie Patrick. Ada B. Brown, Mollie Bickley, J. A. Tyson. c. H. Moore, Jennie McInnis, Helen McInnis. Julia Ross. s. H. Bowling. Mamie Passmore. s. R. Houston. Ger trude Wise. P. P. Anderson. s. L. Battle. Alice Orr, Oscar Bryan, Ethel A. May, Ella Jones', Leonora Bullock, J. E. Maddox. Jr.. Ruby P. Sherman, Wm. D. Jackson. Carrie Mitchell. Ellen Turner. Paralee Jackson, Julia O. Bush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
BEAT BIRMINGHAM YESTERDAY
 EASILY.
KepeafIis Hits Well Scattered, Bir- -- mingham's Only Run Being on
 XDase on Balls and an Error.
 4'I@ Played snappy Ball.
soutbern League Standing.
Games Sunday.
Games YesterdaY.

At Memphis-Shreveport 6; Memphis. s.
 At New Orle ans-Little Rock, 4; New Orleans. 5. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Detroit. 6: Boston, 5.

citing twelve-inning game from Boston today through a wild throw by Shrecken- gost on leason's single. Attel dance. E. S7O Score: R. H. E. Detroit :. ...0O03 F 6 Boston .. ....1 70 0 0 o 3 3001 0-5 13 {
 Battcries-Mller and Buelow; Young and Schreck A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

MT. Tom H. Jones, prominent | planter of Hale County and brother of Hon. J. NJ. Jones. delegate to the Constitutional Convention. is in the city.
 MT. Andrew J. Miller is in Evans vile. where he went to join Mrs. Mil Ter. who is spending the summer with her sister at that place.
 MT. W. R. McDade. Clerk in the of- flee of the Probate Court. has return ed from his vacation. which he spent on his plantation nineteen miles from the city.
 pr. M. L. Wood will leave for Beau mont. Tex, this morning. where he goes to push a claim he holds to some land in that city.
 Hon. Augustus Benners, member of the Legislature from Jefferson County, was in the lobby at the Captol yester- day.
 Hon. John D. Burnett, delegate to the Constitutional Convention. returned yesterday from trip to his home in Evergreen.
 Captain Tunstall Crossland has re- turned from a seven day trip at Coden on the coast
 MT. F. V. Peterson, former Traveling Passenger Agent of the Seaboard Air Line in Savannah. Ga, is in the city.
 Hon. James F. Jones, member of the Legislature from Conecuh County, is in town.
 MT. w. H. Chadwick of The Rus sell Register reached the city last night from his home in Scale
 Hon. Frank k. Poole, member of the Legislature from Clarke County, is in the city.
 Mir. $. NJ. Frenkle of Pensacola, spent Sunday and Monday in the city.
 Hon. w. L. Lee Mayor of Columbia. Is visiting Montgomery.
 Hon. Jones G. Moore came in last night from his home in Birmingham,
 Hon. Syd J. Bowie came in last night from his home i~ Anniston.
 Death of Joan A. Donaldson.
 Cftxy T,,l..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

Atlantic City. N. J., July 22.-John A. Donalson. aged 62 years, of Cincinnati died here today of Rright's disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

Declaration of incorporation of the Citizens Bank of Geneva, was filed with the Secretary of State yesterday and a charter was issued. The capital stock of the new bank is $50.0e0 and the incorporators are Graves Tatum. J. J. Johnson and D. H. Morris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

MT. W. R. McDade. Clerk in the of. flee of the Probate Court. has return. ed from his vacation. which he spent on his plantation nineteen miles iron the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

the game by Umpire secrist Score:
 R. H. B. chattanooga :. .1oo1o1oO0s 8 Nashville .. ......00OO OOO0020-2 10 I ,atteries-Bruner and Roth; Sparger and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Death of John A. Donaidso

Hon. Syd J. Bowie came in last night from his home iw AnniGton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

Hon. J. w. Abercrombie. Superinten- dent of Education. returned Sunday from Detroit. Mich. where he went to attend the annual meeting of the Ma tional Educational Association. He visited the Pan-American Exposition before returning home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

sSore by innings, showing base hits maue in each inning:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
MONTGOMERY INFIRMARY.
Additional Subscriptions to This
 Institution.

The following additional subscrip- tions have been received for the Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

MT. Andrew J. Miller is in Evans vile. where he went to join Mrs. Mil Ter. who is spending the summer with her sister at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

Hon. Jones G. Moore came in last night from his home in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

Dr. M. L. Wood will leave for Beau mont. Tex, this morning. where he goes to push a claim he holds to some land in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
THE PASSING THRONG.

MT. Tom H. Jones, prominent planter of Hale County and brother of Hon. J. M. Jones. delegate to the Constitutional Convention. is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

Hon. w. L. Lee Mayor of Columbia is visiting Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Correciotns.

In proceedings of the forty ninth day first column second page, Mir, Foster is recorded as voting no on adoption of Article on Local Legislation. MT. Foster was absent on that day, and consequently did not vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

Hon. Augustus Benners, member of the Legislature from Jefferson County, was in the lobby at the Capitol yester- day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

Mir. $. NJ. Frenkle of Pensacola. spent Sunday and Monday in the city.
The sun., 1901-09-01
STREETS 4 CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
Tammany system Under Magic ATTACHES
by the Cuycns' Union.

The Citizens Union issued some new
campaign documents yesterday paying It's
respects to the Street Cleaning Depart
ment a. II is administered 10y the Hon
Percy Nagle. This department has at
tracted the attention OF a number OF the
meinbers Of the Union a. the summer has
passed and Il is TO bc one OF the things
on which the organization will attack Tam
many until the eve of election. The MEM
bers Of tho Union say that the streets In
the tenement dist riots have been particu-
larly neglected. and that there is good hope
OF making this neglect a costly thing for
Tammany Hall. Here are some extracts
from the latest documents on this subject
wArins sho we'd that the streets could bs
kept clean. that they ought TO he kept clean,
and that the people had right To have them
the tenement dwellers lie lowered tho
death rate lie put honest men behind IN.
br91m. and not " Nssls a'es suslio hgS ss ,gt p
Tsmrnany has chsnsed all thi. Instead ot
with clean hydfant water, What hsvs Tam:
many and Nagie given 70 the East side'
streets covered with dust waste , pape5,
a uickening disease-hre-ding vspor rises
through the streets hoats into every win
90. Of every dselllns ho1.e and ad,,I. raise, The
Where did Nasle's money so' In 1880
the street cleaning Department spen; ISL
there were ia fewer men at work
Nagie wasted his money by raising the
salaries Of 1ammany officials who did not
lie wasted money by putting on .rsspsr.
N satisfy the demands oi the polit'clsns
Hs Wasted money MONEY BY os curious ..,,oy. way o,
AN.Haa. FfATA RnN tWn
The sun., 1901-09-01
WILL FOUND BOYS CLUE.
Theodore Greeiy White De,otes Iiis Meaey
o. He Dtd His Time.


The VIII Of Tbeodore Greedy White, who
died on July when only ~ ysars old, was
filsd for probate yesterday and In IL a liberal
provision was made for establishing a
boys club on ths West Side. thus carrying
on work To which In he later YEAR, MIR.
White had almost entirely devoted hs time.
energy and means. Mr. White was the
only child OF Joseph Theodore and Caro-
line 0recly White. He was graduated
from the Columbia School OF Mines In 1894
and received the degree of Ph. ID. In 1850
For several years he was an instructor
In physics at the university. but last year he
withdrew 70 devote himself 20 philanthropic
work among boys and Young men He
was an active worker In the Church OF the
Holy Communion and established and
endowed the Gordon Home. a settlement
for young men.
Property which he Inherited 10y the Will
% his aunt. Elizabeth A. White and his
household effects he leaves To his cousin,
Theo ore B. starr. and his sons, Louis NJ
and Howard W starr under the following
provisions: The tsstator's aunt, Harriet
i. Selleck. is 10 have such articles from his
household as she de.irs~ and 81 500 year
for life. He makes tho folio wing bequests
with the wishes Of his aunt. Ellzsbeth A.
White $500 70 Mrs. X. = Peniield OF Plain
field. n. J.: $500 To the Rev Leighton VII.
lismA for the support Of anindustrlal school
In which he Is Interested $500 Ia the Baptist
Home for the Aged and 81 600 to the Ameri-
can Female Guardian Society for the Use
Of the Home for the Friendle-s The rest
Of his estate is left In trust 10 Theodore Is.
starr and the Rev. W. W. Moir OF Lake
Placid. n. Y:
With power 90 dispose Of tho same ac-
cordiug 20 the spirit rather than the letter
OF the follow Ing pro DIVISION ~ they shall deem
best, namely, that | leave all real estate and
stocks nov standing Ia my own name and ell
money 10 mine In bank or In my pos-e>sion
at the time of my d-ath "a he used toward the
purpose OF M maIntaining q clubhouse or club
rooms a. q social resort for young men and
boys upon the Wet side Of the city Of New
York. borough Of Manhattan. or TO the pur.
poses OF similar work. social or educatonal
Tor such young men or boys a. individual.
Any OF the property named Ia this paragraph
may be sold or transferred for this purpose
by the ssid executors or trustees. but from tbs
portion Of my estate stated In this paragraph
shall frat Of all be drawn an Amount suficient
u pay funeral expense and all debts IN
ourrcd by me up ~ the time OF my death.
The petition for probate states that the
value OF the personality IN upward OF S,on, :
and tho value of the realty u upward OF
5000 These are very moderate state
mentS
The sun., 1901-09-01
1.-Two stock Market.

p...,,,. ~, "a! may, Aut y.
for stpoftsfs and slsughisfeIs and for ihe
k,t Nothing doing 10 Nv, csHie NomlnsIiy s,esdy.
No change IN cahlrs Fifafts .4O b~syss and
D. .Te0 quarters 81 beef
Receipts 81 calves non, anu no trading Feeling
steady city dressed NeAls quist At y : tte per 10
hsc~ipts of sheep and lamhs were s. 4 IS had In
eluding cars fof slsushtsfeis and Ia = fof the
heA matinG With the stale stors "a ears TOT sale
SHEEP wef, quiet and irr, seal lambs opsufd
steady but later In the day there easier feslinE
unsold Medium N Choie. shesp S,sG =. - : 81 t.f
100 lbs medium 10 pnme lambs NJ ssss III
ouist al eA OHe. With Extra stcek selling At lie
Receipia of hogs ueT, sH ears OF iJei had inrlud
inAlly very nrm