davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23

British newspapers complain that
Englishmen often hang the union jack
upside down.
To ascertain which is the "top" and
which the "bottom'' of a union jack
look at the diagonal red cross fhe
cross of st. PATRICK, and you will note
that the white lodgings" to it, which
are really the diagonal white cross of
st. Andrew, upon which it is placed,
are much broader on one side than on
the other.
The flag is right side up when both
these broad white ''edgings'' are above
the red diagonals on the side next to
the pole, whereas if you get the two
narrow "edgings' Of white on the top,
on the side next the pole, your flag is
upside down. IF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
AIMER B. NELSON,
rlarshall County's Candidate for
County Auditor.

The Republican nominee for county
auditor, is a native of Pennsylvania,
having been born in that state Feb. g.,
1860. He came to Marshall county in
the spring of 1878, and worked on the
Pembina Farm during the next three
years. He has been interested in farm
ing ever since coming to the county,
and now owns 16O-acre farm near
Warren. He was elected city recorder
of Warren in the spring of 1891 and
held that Office for seven successive
terms, having been repeatedly the re-
cipient of majority of the votes of his
fellow citizens, a fact that attests his
popularity and the care and faithful
ness with which he attends to his Off
cial duties. In 1900 he was elected
auditor of this county and the efficient
manner in which he has discharged the
duties of that Office has clearly proven
that he was entirely worthy of the con-
tidence reposed in him at that time.
Mr.. Nelson is a thorough accountant,
and in every respect well qualified to
discharge the duties of the Office to
which he aspires. Mr.. Nelson is one Of
the most careful and painstaking coun-
ty auditors who ever administered the
financial affairs of Marshall county.
At no time during the history of the
county has any county official devoted
more hours per day of diligent service
to the county, or brought to bear bet
ter training for the work than can be
attributed to Mr.. Nelson during his ad-
ADMINISTRATION Of the office of County
Auditor Of Marshall county. His office
system is one Of the models Of the state
and the voters on November 4th will
endorse his conduct of the Office by a
handsome majority.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
-
St. Cuthbert's COmb b.

It was formerly the custom to- bury
combs with the dead, which clearly
had sacred significance in the eyes Of
the people Of the old world. The comb
buried with st. Cuthbert and now pre-
served at Durham, England, is Of
ivory and measures 6A inches in
length and Az inches in width. 1t is
ascribed to the eleventh century and
has double row of teeth, divided by
broad, plain band, perforated in the
middle with a round hole for the fin
ger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
WHEN TO SELL HOGS.
Advantages of Marketing at Six or
Seven Months Of Age.

advantages OF Marketing at SIX or
Seven Months Of Age.
The increase Of demand and the com.
paratively high price of feed have dur
ing the past year tended toward placing
upon the market animals of the hog
class at a younger age and at less
weight than ever before. In many. per-
haps the majority Of cases, has the
time between the period of narrowing
of the SOW and that of the marketing
Of the young pigs been reduced. This
has shortened the feeding and growing
period and by SO doing has proved a
benefit to our farmers who are in the
habit Of raising pigs for market pur-
poses. 1t not only furnishes an earlier
and in most cases better market, but
admits of a lessening in the cost of
production, says Oklahoma Farm Jour-
nal
It is a we'll known fact among feed
ers that the first fifty or hundred
pounds Of flesh is much easier to place
upon the back Of any animal than the
last fifty OF hundred pounds. This we
have found to be the case Of the feed
ing Of any and all classes Of live stock.
The reason for this may be clearly
seen and understood when we consider
that it is one Of natures laws that the
young animal converts nearly every
ounce Of food directly into live weight.
In the mature animal this is not the
case The animal has secured its
growth, and nature in that particular
has practically ceased to SO aid the
feeder in producing the additional
weight The older animal can through
use of a good forcing method be made
to lay on fat quite rapidly, but in any
case it will require a greater amount
Of both expense and time and will not
be accomplished so easily. With the
growing herd of pigs we are able to
make from 176 to 200 pounds Of prime
pork that may be placed in the market
at the end of five or six months, this
with a little more effort than the mere
placing in good condition for more e.
tended feeding. From the above ;ondi-
tons we as farmers and lkg feeders in
particular cannot help Lit welcome
the seemingly changed situation in re,
gard to our hog markets. We would
favor the growing and feeding Of
young animals in most cases and the
marketing Of the same when not older
than six or seven months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
A New Attraction.

A man who had been hired to write
4 circus announcement suddenly found
himself at loss for fresh adjective.
"See here" he said to his employer, II
don't know what to say about this pam
ther. Have you got thesaurus? p
The manager of the circus looked at
him with suspicion. mo, sir, have
not" he said, "and don't think I shall
do anything about getting one this
year, I never heard of Barnum's hav-
ing one either, and he had good
show. Where are they raised any
way, I'd like to know ?''-London Fam
lly Herald. O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
A Great Stickler For Etiquette.

DR.. Thompson, master of Trinity col
lege, Cambridge, was an exceedingly
cold and austere man, never taking
much notice of the undergraduates I'm.
der his care. On one occasion a Trim.
ity man happened to be out walking
and was caught in storm. He ran
across field and took shelter beneath
large tree. When he arrived there
he found, to his horror, that Dr.
Thompson was beneath it seeking pro-
lection from the rain. For some time
both stood silent, watching the clouds
till at last the undergraduate, growing
desperate, ventured to remark that he
thought it was clearing up a little.
"Sir," said the doctor haughtily
frowning upon the wretched youth
"all communications to the master OF
Trinity must be made through the
tutors "-Exchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
Korean WasherwOmen.

The hardest worked washerwomen in
the world are the Koreans. They have
to wash about a dozen dresses for
their husbands, and they have plenty
to do. The washing is usually done in
cold water and often in running
streams. The clothes are pounded
with paddles until they shine like a
shirt front fresh from a laundry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
Got There at Last.

The bright boy applied for job.
"Do you want a boy?" he asked of
the magnate of the Office, standing be-
fore him cap in hand.
Nobody wants a boy" replied the
magnate, eying him sharply.
''Do you need boy?" asked the ap-
plicant, nowise abashed.
Nobody needs boy" came the dis
couraging reply.
The boy stuck his cap on the back
Of his head.
"Well, say, mister" he inquired, do
you have to have boyY
I'm sorry to say we d." he said,
"and guess you're about what we
."-DetrOit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
Willing to Helm.

'You have wounded me-" he sadly
said as he rose from his knees
wounded me so deeply that shall
never
wait" she said, picking book of
the table. LET me see what First Aid
to the Injured says to do in such q
case as yours"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
a FAINT Finder

A Fault Finder.
''You were always a fault finder"
growled the wife.
eyes, DEAR" responded the husband
meekly, IT found YOU"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
A Natural Question.

Teacher = For what is the city Of
Lynn noted?
Small Boy-For it's great amount Of
seed
Teacher-Oh, no.
Small Boy-Then where does linseed
come from Boys Of the Empire.
Magic.
Three little kittens, out at play.
Scampering about the lawn one day.
Three little kittens, as white as snow,
Hunting for mischief, high and low.
A piece Of stovepipe lying near
Dropped by the rubbish man. fear.
Three little kittens, with snow white fur.
Crept in at one end with contented pur.
Then strange thing happened, as you'll
agree,
And wonder how such thing could be-
For out Of the other end into the light
Crept three little kittens as black a.
night.
"A p. I. In Youths Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23

Subscribe for The WARREN REG
lister, the official paper of Marshall
county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15
TAE MEATrRUST ST.

If President Roosevelt succeeds n
breaking up lhe infamous meat trust.
he is going to increase himself greatly
in popular favor with the masses.
There IS 40 excuse at all for the pres
mt prices of meat except that the
packing houses have combined and
raised the prices merely to make enor-
nous profits The packing houses
aan not be making less than 100 per
cent profit at present prices and there
should be some way to protect the
people from such robbery. Meats are
so high that they have become a lux
airy an donly those Of more than
average incomes can afford them as
a regular diet The average day
laborer eau not afford meats more
than one meal day. and those who
work at low wages can not afford
them at all.
The people in no city in the coun.
try are in a position To more foreefully
realize the extortions Of the mea5
trust than the people Of Pine Bluff
Meat retails here at eighteen and
twenty cents a pound, and It practie-
ally all comes from the Chicago kor-
sas City and Omaha packing houses
as the local supply is very limited.
The farmers OF Arkansas do not raise
enough hogs, cattle and sheep to sup
ply their own demands, much less any
tor sale. hence they are subjected to
the extortiOns of the meat combine.
and there is no competition for the
trust in this city.
II President Roosevelt can only get
some of the meat trust magnates IN
prison while he is breaking up the
combine he Will make himself practie-
ally inyincibie in 1904 The eonsump O.
ton Of meats is not confined to any
Que class of people, but the rich and
the pooI are all robbed alike. the only
difference being that the rich maa
kicks because he has to stand it an.
the poor man kicks because he can t
stand It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15
| as
but not Least

We are now prepared to serve
fresh. clean and wholesome soda wa
ter and ice cream 70 the most fastid-
ious taste. Our ice cream is shipped
from Memphis and is absolutely pure
cream and guaranteed to suit. Our
syrups are made from pure rock can
dy syrup. NO GLUCOSE. We also
have plenty Of fresh. clear water to
wash our glasses With. We ask your
inspection.
j. Z. BAILEY.
42I 1ain St.
|. 3. COON. Manager and Chemist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
jefferson County

Representatives-E Kemp Toney,
Ed Kerwin. Jesse D. Bush.
Sheriff-James Gould.
County Clerk-Buek Bloom.
Circuit C'erl1-Walter L. Goodwin.
Treasurer-Jesse r. Core.
Assessor-G. E. Lytle.
Probate Judge-Smith C. Martin.
COroner-R. d. McGaughy
Surveyor T. Martin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

ata- IF #he newspapers 1lz
..-altFJ sA-..a- t.9Atl -Ht sl
4tta Afafe z=zaa# z#z#t
nd a9a#z Hr# #Haa- 5aH a1Hte
,5laHeHeE aa4at = aJi5t5s any Heas-
ouaa5e being Nobody has srer been
able - .rLl #u0 struck Billy PattaF-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

Cump both stood pat and called jeff S
hand and 5a stmply aid down
his aaHd The governor ought net .
Iuck. ae dealt ae ards himself. How
aveH aa might TT. #.s5..g Ing aaA glaea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

The Graphic guarantees its adver.
tisers daily circulation Of LOO
papers, this being double the circula-
ton Of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

Mondays issue Of the Little Rock
Democrat shows clearly that that
paper is convalescing, and is going TO
get all right soon. if It will Just quit
trying to be sick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

To the Arkansas Democrat: Castor
oil IS a mighty nasty dose, but It
slips down much smoother, and don t
taste near SO bad. # you dom make
SO many WY faces before you try 70
swallow it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

Judge Graee.s decision 10 the effect
that the courts can not violate that
provision Of the constitution which
guarantees to the voter absolute Sc
crccy Of the ballot IS certainly The
correct one. ana will be sustained by
the supreme court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

Wonder who Jeff will apply the
guilotine to next?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

j. W ADAMS. General Manager.
FERNANDEZ NAY. Managing Editor
GEO. 4. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

Bodily pain loses its terror if
you've a bottle Of Dr. Thomas EeIec-
tric Oil in the house. Instant relief
in cases OF burns. cuts, sprains. acct
dents Of any sort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

The Batesyille Guard begins to look
like an incurable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

aWH faults are seldom deaf % tIattesE.
Ws4 -GttzzIef regular sponge.
Nags-0b, no. sponge #iII take
Vatef
10 4Eaude= daal=#fe would aot=aal.
Use Haa to=sa0sazf 4 azpeettsr fez
hip disease.
Tn peopIz=0ho tell roa hat aoe.
s=ts=#s 5hehe sf policy haYe probably
#ted both
Even 9he professional strong man is
ap against il when t comes to litssas
a mortgage.
Its 4 good thing 70 love your neigh
bors. # yoH don't they. are apt to talk
about you.
The trouble with an end man il
minstrel show is that he never seems
to see his finish.
When woman goes to the theater
she wants to either laugh OF cry-she
doesn care which
FIRST Barber-Skjnnum is a pretty
smooth customer Second Barber
Yes he gets shaved every day.
Stands to reason-the debator
close student-the stingy collie
eian.
1t seems fitting that qoits should
be east iron.
The baker who mixes his dough
properly has a soft thing Of It.
It's funny how many men there are
trying to get rid Of a good thing.
It's mistake to suppose the art of
conversation consists of asking ques-
tions
This new meter seems rather
small, doubtfuIly remarked the house
holder oh, it'll fill the BILL was
the unguarded response of the gas
company employe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15
Subscri pticn ? PrIce.

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
Stuff, Ark, as second-ciass mail mat
er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

To be all the rage. a woman should
lot nave violent temper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

Tie people who are blind 70 their
wa faults are seldom deaf 20 flattesE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

OFFICE: 900 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

The standing order Of the conductor
Move aB front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Baseball fever is catching,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

The best results can be obtained
only by everlasting and persistent eff
fort-t1us I.avens0n Sacramento
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

Constant. legitimate advertising Is
sure TO develop Dusiness.-Metropoi.-
tan Bicycling Co. \. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

woman h 1l= city IS 90 afraid 9f
u.Iazaae5 aHi us viii rot sit on a
.z.z4z. in.z=s It has been washed with
Reez Mountain Tea. Smart woman.
Co. Ask =5ar druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

YOU BUY ! GREAT MANY IL
DON'T -ESi-ATE PAYING ) AND
CT SC AND f0C SEEMS SO 8mAI
SELF As TO WHETHER YGU a
OR NOT. THIS S 4 FACT. I'll
FACTOR IN YOUR EXPENSES.
NE WAM- Yau 70 REAL.ZE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

- David Dudley I'e18
he elder father If Hzszsa.=. s3taHaen ,.
IeHfz NJ IH# David D. JtsI = stock
bridge Mass
S-Matthe" Arnold. H.asl4l. saet -
saEIsf and Ieetarer. a5aeaj ia =r0o0Is
Born iS23
u Geaefai Alexander 6am86a8 Nc
Glurg. civil Ear veteran 8Ha 9rom5-
ncnt book publisher. stfnd al 81. Az
gusfine Fla ~ ged ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

Its good thing 70 love your neigh
5ors # yoH don't they are apt to talh
about You.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

Even the professional strong man is
4p against il when t comes to Iifsss.s
4 mortgage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15
Spqd Seller Arrested.

Fletcher Strong. a negro arrested al
Altheimer. charged with selling whis-
Ks without license. will be tried before
ESQUIRE Vance this afternoon. a
aHEn =ear F8s aiken from 81
-lzs=uar yn 9e1 Jt1lI IT the DagtsTrstt 8
Ul.T. .-IuE tue-s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

The trouble with an end man il a
minstrel show is that he never seems
to see his finish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

Th9. people who feli yoa hat cor
sly S Hhehe s. policy haFe probably
Hied both.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

N -GezzIet regular sponge.
Nags oh, aa9 sponge &ilI take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15
\ FACT! !!

TILE ARTICLES For w.
o CENTS. BECAUSE -
-. YCG DON'T TRCGE
RE PAYiMG MORE T4AN
EY IN 4 YEAR MAEE
Tat QUITE 0F-=N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

VI zHaIde= aaaI So would not al
Use S8H 10 consult 4 .Tnaatist -
lip diseaae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15
This Date In History April IS.

ls32-GeorFe Calvert Lord
Baltimore protector
Of The ealanE IF Mary
iaFal. III d.. born l5Sg.
t3I.-dma do 5.i.HHtclaa.
second " .oIHa
NlVftit t....5.
Sl3-Joln L9.aal Moi
se5z 4Ist9l-s=.sf=s Hip
5aaaat, b0a hess
ter Nh siietE >r-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-15

When woman goes to the theater
she wants to either laugh or cry-she
doesn care which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
Murphy 6 Co.'s Grain Letter.

Chicago, November 15.-Wheat had no great change in price today. The market has been strong and with an advancing tendency. The crowd was disposed to fol- low Armour who bought on moderate scale. There was a noted Improvement in commission house demand and general sentiment was decidedly bullish. Liquida- tion was rather heavy around 75m pre- vented May from going beyond that price but the market closed steady and near the top Cables were not responsive to our advance of yesterday but decrease receipts. unfavorable weather and good cash demand more than offset this in fluence. There was further covering in December corn today causing strong and higher market, with offerings very light. Buying was on wet weather. May was firm in sympathy, but rather dull, features being liberal offerings were around 42 cents. Brokers were best buy CTS. The pit crowd was inclined to play awaiting game. Indications are for a con tinuation of bad and unreasonable wealth CT in the northwest There was not a feature to oats. Trade light but market firm in sympathy with other grains Com mission houses did very little either way. Outside shorts did a little covering.
 Provisions-Hog pro6EScts ruled firm. There was scattered selling early for out side account. Offerings readily absorbed and buying by foreign houses caused strength in everything. The close is un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16

Alabama 1sd2Bi medium. Iz14@16; broii- ers 1O112c. hara aa 1-a61abr. pelxin dneks 4p95so puddle eucks. 2oa25o turkeys, live 12e per poundi turkeys, dreaaed, 13Q 15c.
 onions-Per pound. Co; Spanish onions. d 254p1.b per crate,
 Cabbage-VirRinia, e0o hundred; northern, s1 per hundred pounds. Dried Apples--CalttorniA evRporated sai lib packages. e1sc: sun-dried. e.
 ouinces-Per box n.b1
 Cranberries-Per box. Ss.s0.
 orangeB-Jamaica, per barrel. se.5o; Jamaica, per box. ss.2b.
 0ranges-F lorida, per box, s2.e5 Grapes--coneord sth baskets. 23c; pony baskets 125zc. MaiagaH. heavy weights per keg, 61ke light weights. per keg, s5.5o coeoanuts-Rustan, fresh. per 100, $s.bo. Lemons-500-size box, s250; 360-size, sS Peanuts-Fancy, per pound. Go. Turnips-Ruta BeKas. 60c per bushel. Peas-Blackeye. $40 per lushel. Chestnuts-Per pound, Dc.
 Brazilnuts-Per pound. l1e.
 Garlic-Per pound Sc.
 Local Staple oroeerics.
 Apples-Western evaporeted. 71kQs5kc. Flour = Tennessee patent. sS.7b; half patent. ss.45
 sugar-Granulated. 4A: r. zlhe.
 coffee-oreen. sh@l1isc; Arbuckie's sages. s1O.so; Lion packages. s1o. 30; Cordova packages. s10.SO; Porto Rico. s10 80.
 Meats-Dry salted ribs. 111hc; clear bell lies 13Ac; dry salted rib bellies, 12kc; hams. fancy, 15Zc: medium. lse: Call einia, iac: breakfast bacon. 14c.
 Cheese-New York full cream. 14G141kc. Lard-Leaf 11hc.
 Compound Lard-Snow drift, s1kc.
 Molasses-CcntrifugaI 151s5cP sugar house. 200s5c: Geergia cane. sec-
 Corn-Mixed, soc; white, s2c.
 Meal-Pearl. s1.34; water ground. d.sA Hay-Fer ton. choice timothy. SIS .00; No. l. $1650; clover, mixed, SIS; prairie, SIS: Johnson grass. sl2. 50014.50.
 Oats-Mixed, 4ic; white. 4lc.
 Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton. S24S0. Bran-Mixed. ST; pure wheat sla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
cothran's Cotton Letter.

C. W. Lee & Co.'s Cotton Letter to Goth
 ran & Go.
 There are times when it needs but little experience to show which way the cot ton Is going or likely to go. And again there are times when factors are so com plicated that the best man in the busl- ness will not know which side of the market to choose. short time ago when the market failed to advance on light re- ceipts, it was evident there would be a break as soon as receipts increased Things all seemed to point one way. Now there are factors which lead one to look for a much better market and factors that make a man hesitate to buy. The financial situation and the conditions of January here in New York are both rather depressing. Then there is the con- tinued fine weather in the south, high temperatures that are making big daily addition to the yield and free movement that promises to exceed last year by 30. GOO to 40000 bales again this week. There Is no use binding ourselves to facts. As lnog as the movement keeps up this way the yield promises rather more than Ill., GOO, ,000 With this outlook and finances somewhat unsettled there is not likely to be much bull speculation at cents. A great many are long still. many have bought for reaction and cotton keeps on coming in. It is generally believed that spot interests who own December have sold a large quantity of January against spot cotton in the south, which they in- tend to deliver. This will weaken Jan uary when time comes. should the crop movement continue and present 11.0O0 900 to Il, 900 estimates prove correct. While we would buy cotton on good breaks we are not yet sufficiently confident that prices have touched bottom to advise buy ing for investment. We may see "A or 71a before there is much good in the market for permanent advance Weather has added too much cotton and there Is too much cotton held on small crop theories to make an advance in prices beyond question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
LOCAL MARKETS,

There was no change in the local cotton market yesterday. The wagon receipts were unusually light being only twenty bales.
 The changes in the stock and bond mar ket were: Alabama National Bank ad- vanced from 110-117 to 115-120. Alabama Steel and Ship Building company bonds declined from 9S-97 to 9O-s7. Auditorium de- clined from 40-60 to 40-50. Bessemer Land and Improvement company advanced from 25-3O to 27-30. Peoples Saving Bank and Trust company advanced from ...-115 to 110-115. Southern Club 6s advanced from 65-70 to 70-75 Republic Steel and Iron company common declined from 1922 to 1920 Sloss Sheffield common declined from 65-70 to 61-63.
 There was no change in the produce market.