davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05

with lbs. Fancy Prunes for. ......<O
10 LEGAL STAMPS INC
with lbs. Evaporated Apples for .0O
10 LEGAL STAMPS n@c
with each 3-lb can Asparagus, long, at ~
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each bottle Wellington Salad nrc|
Dressing (Pints) at ........... 40
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each bottle Wellington Salad oEC
Oil (Pints) at %
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Snider's Pork & Beans n-c
at observation-disclosures. 40
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each LOT. bottle Wellington ~-C
Maple Syrup at. %
10 LEGAL STAMPS ~~c
with jars Assorted Jams for. ..0O
10 LEGAL STAMPS ar
with bottle Honey at. %
10 LEGAL STAMPS n@c
with bottle Queen Olives at ..... ~
LEGAL STAMPS x~c
with each pkg. Seeded Raisins at. -. q
TO LEGAL STAMPS
with each "a pix. Granulated Meal at. | .
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each Il pix Rhode Island Meal @~c
at Observation-Disclosures. ~
10 Legal STAMPS @~c
with each "a PIX Baltimore Meal at ~
10 LEGAL STAMPS ~c
10 lbs. Rolled Oats for. r........ %
Is LEGAL STAMPS -~c
with cans Red Kidney Beans for. 90
Il LEGAL STAMPS ~~c
with cans Wax Beans for 90
Is LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Horticultural Beans E0C
lot ..'s....'.. ..s........... 20
Is LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Lima Beans for. ........ SSC
IS LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Succotash for. 88C
Is LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Refugee Beans for 80. 88C
Is LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Blueberries for 8SC
IS LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Egg Plums for. .6OC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05

with cans Green Gage for .6OC
Is LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Wellington Peaches (1l'9
tor .................. /OS
Is LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Wellington Strawber-
rleS tor 90
Is LEGAL STAMPS
with 3 cans Wellington Blackber-
ries for. ..............4 40
Is LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Wellington Raspberries
tor .................... .......... Z%SS
Is LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Wellington Squash
for Observation-Disclosures. 06S
IS LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Wellington Pumpkin
tor Observation-Disclosures. .O6S
IS LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Wellington Spinach
for .....~......,.........$1.OO
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each can Hammond's 2-lb. Ok 1ao
Tongue at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d 81
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each can Marshall's Kippered
Herring at. .....................1 7C
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each bottle Columbia Catsup
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .2OS
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with lbs. Choice Rice for. .2SC
5 LEGAL STAMPS
with each lb. pkg. Mule Team
Borax for r..................... ~
TO LEGAL STAMPS
with each can Marshsll's Finnan
Haddock at ................,..1 ~
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with 10 lbs. Sal Soda for or.......,...1 81
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Salmon, tall. for ... 20
2s LEGAL STAMPS
with each gallon can Shrimp at. SOC
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each qt. Shrimp in bulk at : -
Is LEGAL STAMPS
with each GLIB. box Wellington Cod
at ................, .,........... OOS
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each pound Pure Cream Tar
tar at. t................... ..........s .s5oS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05

Wv udl q Gdy IL Will IN 80
whatever is needed tomorr
10 LEGAL STAMPS oGC
with cans Dandelions for. .OO
10 ,I;,s hbGA4 sa1h ssApRS ssn pt,5s at .25o
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each can Royal Ann Cherries ono
at ................. ..'''.'O
10 LEGAL STAMPS INC
with each can Pineapple Chunks at ~
I5LEGAL STAMPS EoC
with cans Walcott Peas for. ... 20
ILLEGAL STAMPS zEC
cans Mignonette Brand Peas for. -
20 LEGAL STAMPS COO
cans Wellington Baked Beans for 90
20 LEGAL STAMPS
with cans Columbia Baked Beans, o0C
with Chill Sauce, for. .OO
10 LEGAL STAMPS o0C
with cans Beets (extra choice) for ~
10 LEGAL STAMPS E0C
with cans Cranberry Beans for. 20
10 LEGAL STAMPS o0C
with 3 cans Cocktail Pineapple for. ~
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each bottle New England 0EC
Pickles at ..............': -: 60
(Assorted kinds large bottle).
10 LEGAL STAMPS 0EC
with each Jar Peanut Butter at. -. %
Large jar).
10 LEGAL STAMPS oOC
with each can Asparagus Tips at ..OO
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with u PIX Dry Red Kidney Beans ENC
at .................... w
10 LEGAL STAMPS ooC
with H-pk Dry Yellow Eye Beans at Do
Il LEGAL STAMPS
with pkgs. Wellington Macaroni ENC
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with 3 lbs. Macaron (any kind INC
in bulk at ................... ~
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with 2 cans Van Camps Evapo- INC
rated Cream at .................S ~
2s LEGAL STAMPS
with lb. Wellington Baking orC
Powder Absolutely pure). at. %
10 LEGAL STAMPS INC
with gallon Vinegar at t........0O
10 LEGAL STAMPS AOC
with I bottle Wellington Catsup at. ] .
COFFEE AND TEA
20 LEGAL STAMPS INC
with lb. Narrsgansett Coffee at q
40 LEGAL STAMPS 80
with lb. Formosa Oolong Tea at. .OO
IS with EhGAb b. F Fomoss @nss oolons Tea at co.
10 LEGAL STAMPS oEC
with lb. Formosa Oolong Tea at. Do
10 LEGAL STAMPS ~~C
with lb. Tetley's Tea at ...... OO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05
$500

We are sole agents for Providence and vicinity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05

Guaranteed to be the best flour millcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

taxation is therefore clearly in the
line Of a national tendency.
The only apparent defect of the
inheritance tax is THAI it cannot reach
property held in mortmain, that is
by corporations. Since a corporation
never dies. no dean dues can be
levied upon its weo \. Nor does it
answer this objecuon 10 say that the
corporate shares are owHed by indi-
viduals and must consequently pass
by Inheritance.
A moments reflection will show
that while this would act TO diminish
what the heir might receive. it would
not affect the corporate property in
tho least.
Since one-sixth OF all the wealth of
the country is already held in mort
main and since the proportion is rap
idly increasing, it will be admitted
that this consideration is important.
II it is desirable to break up great
corporate holdings some other meth
cd than the inheritance tax must be
invented to accomplish it. But is
such an end desirable? The tenden-
cy Of the Inheritance tax would be to
distribute the ownership Of corpor-
ate shares widely among the people,
leaving the property intact which the
shares represent: and this is exactly
what some of our most thoughtful
publicists. like Judge Grosscup. for
example. are struggling for.
What seemed an objection to the
inheritance tax turns out. therefore,
to be perhaps its greatest advantage
As an instrument for solving our So
cial problems, the efficacy of the in
heritance tax seems almost unlimited;
the endowment of the puolic schools
is only one, and possibly not the most
important. of the beneficent ends
which it may be made to accomplish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
SOUVENIRS HELD Up.

Through the prompt action of Act
ing Customs Collector William B.
Hamilton, so packages Of goods land
ed from the United States battleship
Oregon to be transported to the east
were seized today while in transit in
custody Of Wells Fargo & Co.'S cx-
press, says a san Francisco dispatch.
a partial examination was made by
Appraiser Dare, sufficient to show that
the rumor OF smuggling was alto
gether unfounded. There were dress
suit cases, apple boxes, small teles-
cope baskets and other packages Of
| like size. and they were found to con-
tain souvenirs Of the voyage addressed
| to the wives, sisters and daughters
and friends of the officers and crew
of the oregon, all of them residing in
the east. 1t is said that the secretary
of the treasury when put in possession
OF the facts by Appraiser Dare, will
| order the goods released and forward
ed to their addresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
WOMEN'S CLUP WORK.

The Athena Press has the follow
ing highly complimentary editorial
mention of the work Of the Women's
club at Weston. What is said by the
Press concerning the Weston move
ment applies with equal force to
every community.
But think how much more potent
women would be in civic life and
community life, If they had the bal
lot! II they do such noble work with
their political hands tied, how much
more could they accomplish with the
ballot at their disposal? The Press
says:
A woman's club at Weston has
taken the initiative in a crusade fol
a clean town. BY the efforts OF tbs
club members, the mayor and towr
council have been Interested in tbs
movement, and two days have be I
set aside in which to give the town ;
thorough cleaning up.
Thus Weston sets the pace for ;
cleaner and better town, a pace tina
Athena will unite with in step yet
The beautiful is needed m every com
munity. We all have something I
build. to strengthen and maintain
We need the beautiful. Dress and liv
like savages and we would soon be
come savages. in fact. The city o
/. village totally void Of beauty would b
the abode of the sensual, immora
and lawless.
: A community Of taste and beaut
must necessarily be composed Of re
= fined and cultured people, and tru
| culture leads TO higher moralit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
PRESERVE CLIFF DWELLINGS,

Congress will preserve the prehis-
toric cliff dwellings of Colorado.
whether the pending bills are passed
or not. saws the Denver Post.
Prof. Edgar L. Hewett, archaeolo-
gist. detailed by the bureau of Amer
lean ethnology to make for the de-
partment Of the interior a survey and
report to the cliff dwellings of the
famous Mesa Verde, was in the city
yesterday afternoon preparing for
what promises to be a remarkable
trip. Prof. Hewett should have left
for Mancos, Col. several days ago,
but has been delayed by the excess
sive SHOWS that played havoc with the
TRANSFORMATION facilities in southwest
ern Colorado. He departed last night
for the cliff dwelling fields, where he
will be busted for two weeks or
more.
Undoubtedly congressional action
with reference to the proposed Mesa
Verde national park will depend al
most wholly on the results of Prof.
Hewett's investigation.
"Inasmuch as the northern bound
airy OF the southern Ute reservation
has never actually been rum" said he,
"the location of the great cliff dwell
lings with regard to the government
lands is wholly a matter of conjec-
ture 1t has often been said that this
boundary was really established. This
is untrue. There is not a post there.
VI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
NDORSEs STRAINS PLAN.

The Portland Oregonian in indors-
ing the plan Of Assessor c. p. Strain
Of UmauIla county, 90 enact an in
heritance tax law. the proceeds Of
which should be applied to the ire
ducible school fund Of the state. says:
The Inheritance tax T. not only
ideal in It's equity, but also, if it is
made heavy enough, it performs a
valuable and necessary social func-
tion by discouraging the tendency to
found families and thus create what
IS called a leisure class"
A Leisure class" BY it, very nature
lives without work, and this can only
be done by appropriating the earn
ings OF other people. Mr.. Strain
states some facts which show how
rapidly the country is learning to ap-
preciate the merits Of the Inheritance
tax. In 1891 six states only had in
troduced it: but in the course Of the
next decade It was adopted by Il
others. He remarks thai I'm % statei
nearly the entire expense ~ the gov
ernment is provided in this way.
In New York. where the tax is
per cent for direct heirs and fo
collateral, It produced over $4,000,
900 in 1901. Mr.. Roosevelt's pro
posal to apply this method in fedora
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
COMING EVENTS.

May 16-19-"Made in Oregon" con-
vention. Portland.
May 22-2i-Quarterly conference
NJ. F. church for The Dalles district.
Pendleton.
May 22-24-Umatilla Baptist asso-
citation, Athena.
May Is. 16, 17-Northeast District
oregon Christian Missionary conven-
ton. Milton.
May 24-27-The Dalles and Colum-
bia river Epworth League conven-
ton, Walla Walla.
May 81. June 2-Cmatilla Pioneers
reunion, Weston.
June 14-Oregon Pioneer Associa
! ton meeting, Portland.
| June 2O-24-Northwest Sportsmen'
| Tournaments Walla Walla
July 17-19-Elks' grand lodge. Den
yer.
September 3-s-National Irrigation
congress. Boise City.
September 1S-Northwest Laundry
mems association, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
DEFIANCE OF THE LAW.

The most dangerous tendency in
the United States today is the ten
dency. among both high and low
classes to defy the laws IF the land.
There is growing up unconsciously
in the country disregard for the
sacre iness of laws. which means So
cial and financial destruction. n it is
not checked. Soon courts and judges
will be powerless to execute the laws
of the land. Rich rascals and poor
rascaIs are equally defiant and this
revolutionary tendency is penetrating
like a cancerous growth into the very
heart of the government
1t is no more dangerous for a
keeper of a grog shop in a cross roads
town to defy the law openly and per-
sistentIy. in a coarse and uncouth
manner, than it is for a gIided scoun-
drel with millions to sit on a witness
stand and in digniifed speech, defy
the agents of the government who are
commissioned TO investigate promi'
nent public abuses.
The crimes are of equal signifi
canoe. They voice the advance o
the law-breaker through society
They are both heralds Of a most per
nicious and dangerous development
and courts are being rendered les
and less potent day by day by thi
tendency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
LET Us COOPERATE.

Whether a single speaker from out
side Of Umatilla county attends the
meeting of the Umatilla County De-
velopment league tomorrow in this
city. it will be a profitable meeting.
The people of Umatilla county need
to be better acquainted. II these
meetings bring them together in a
common cause, actuate them to take
a step forward with a common pur-
pose. the entire mission of the Devel-
opment league will have been accom-
plished.
In fact the East oregonian be-
Heves that the commingling Of the
people and the discussion of home
subjects are the two great benefits to
be derived from these meetings. To
bring the people together In a COM
mon cause for the advancement of
the county will result in material
good. The different Communities
should understand each oihe- There
are common purposes for which the
entire county can cheerfully labor
and If these purposes are crystallizet
and made conspicuous in the pro
grams Of the league. good results vii
follow.
The league will never set the worl'
on fire. II does not wish to do SO
But there is a homely mission for
10 perform by occasional meetings
and the people of the county are in
vited TO attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
UNCLAIMED PRAISE.

A baby was born to certain minis
ter last Saturday morning says an
Oklahoma paper. That evening the
officers of the church waited upon
him with $50 in cash. The next morn
ing two wags stood before the church
door and one bet that the minister
would thank the Lord for the money
first and the other bet he would
thank Him for the baby. When the
reverend gentleman arose to pray, ht
said: Lord, we desire to thank Thee
for this timely succor;" and the boyi
are yet undecided as to which was the
winner.-Exchange
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
Dates of Wool Sales.

The following wool sale dates for
Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon
Wooigrowers' association:
Pendleton-May 22, %, 29 and 30
Heppner-May "a. %; June Z, S
2l and 22.
Condon-May 81 and June l. 2,
and %.
shaniko-June 5, s, 19 and 20, am
July 10 and IL.
Baker City-June 25, 26; July /.
and 13.
Elgin- July 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

There are about our village many
things that are capable OF improve
ment. Public sentiment will do much
toward beauufying our dwellings, our
streets and our alleys. Neatness, taste
and beauty will help us all. Our
moral life would be higher and our
social life purer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

Stevens county's only Jail is n franz
shack that was moved to Colville from
Fort Colville 25 years ago. 1t is prob
able that a modern steel jail will b.
built during the present year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

Ncls Bradley. aged 3S years, was
drowned in Grimes creek, Idaho, while
engaged in log driving for the Barber
Lumber Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
= *++*++++*" +++ : =

? The demand Of women for I
, equality Of franchi: appeals TO Z
: me not on the groUIi OF ethics !
? or gallantry-thOSe .-re matters
2 of taste and opinion-Nut upon !
2 the higher ground of common I
2 Justice. Whether the r.gHt 10 I
Z vote. If granted. is ever eNer-
2 cised by them is not the issue,
Z They are entitled To the priVi-
: lege by every right and every
? phase Of the moral law. and the !
2 real demand is not for some
: new right, but for the restora-
Z ton of one taken from them
? and TO which they are entitled !
2 by all the authority Of the COM
. mon law and the early prece-
: dents Of the race.-JudSc
2 Stephen 4. Lowell.
4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
VIII Secretary Bonaparte Look Before
Taking Further Action in Two
Hazing Cases.

Washington, Feb S-Socretary 30
naparte has reserved his decision IL
The cases Of Midshipmcn Charles M
James Of Iowa, william 7, Boyd, Jr.
Of Illinois, members Of the secon,
class naval academy, both Of whom
are nnder sentence of dismissal fol
hazing.
Before taking action on these cases
the secretary WIN look more closely
into the facts and possibly consult the
president. 1t is not clear 10 the depart.
ment whether the ends Of Justice will
be better served BY recommending The
accused to the clemency Of the pres-
dent or by approving the sentence OF
dismissal
The secretary had already signed tAc
order for Boyds Dismissal and had
also made an order 10 the same effect
in the case Of James when he decided
to consider the cases further A tcle-
gram was sent to Annapolis counter
the order regarding Boyd
That in the case of James had not
left the department
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
ELECTION NOTICE.


Cairo. H.. Jan. 20, 1906.
Public notice g. hereby given thai
on Monday the twelfth day Of Feb
rnary a. -. 1906, a special election
win be held in the First ward Of th6
City Of Cairo, Illinois. for the election
Of one Alderman from said First
ward To- hll the uneXpired term q
Edward Werner resigned.
For the purpose Of the said specia
election polls will be opened at No
soc Commercial avenue. being sit
reted ON east side Of said avenue be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
Polls wiz BIZ opened az : O'Clock a
ID amt continue open until 500
10 clock D. n. If ihe said twelfth day
or February. 1896.
Nomination paper for said election
can De secured ar this Office and mus
b. filed in this Office on or before Jan
nary q. 1906.
By ORDER ~ the City Council
L. 4. HATCHER.
CITY Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09

Marine torches are ihe direct de-
scendants OF the Greek fire of he
ancieuts, though the modern torch f
useG for defense rather than cnenca,
and prevents he surprise Of q neet
through The silent approach az an
enemy
Il consists of an aluminium cylinder
used as a proiectile. On heing arod
from a @m Il produces no result mitil
i falls into the sea- In us interior
j contains stores Of calcium pho3
phlde and calcium carbide. Tho form
en- produces phosphuretted hydrogen
on contac, With water, which ignies
spontaneously and also iguites The
acetylenc gas liberated from me ear.
hido through the action Of the water
Enough Of he chemicals Is contained
to last Tor ten hours and a few Of
these torches thrown 10 The FONTS of
the compass from which attack nHehf
be expected would leave The defenders
in obscurly, while not permitting the
enemy 10 approach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
VOLUME FELL OFF INTO THE FACTSEFFECT ON VALUES
And Trading Lapsed Into Condition
at Times of Semi-Stag-
nation.

j New York, Feb 81 Speculation
I, failed to show any initiative today
| There was falling off still in volume
Of activity from the recent level and
TRADING fell at times into a condition
of semi-stagnation. Prices dwindled
aimlessly and soon reached the limits
Of fluctuatlon coming back over the
earlier course and backing and filling
I under various operations. The closing
weakness of yesterday was carried
over into the earlier hours of today.
Something was made of the apparent
lul in the long period uf unprecedenr-
ed activity in the iron and the steel
trade. The impression was modified
by the fact that orders on hand in the
trade are said to be equal 10 the capa-
city Of the plants for many months
ahead Movements in United States
Steel stocks, usually very sluggish are
OF marked effect on general senti-
ment The special weakness in these
stocks today therefore hurt the whole
market Postponement of action on the
OulDH acme uihIucuu uIltl uGAl
week was also disappointment. The
pas age through the house Of the rail-
road rate regulation bill seemed TO be
accepted with tranquility. Some dis
cussi0n in the senate, however. i, re-
gardig intended extension of the
scope of the rate bill had some ids |
turbing effect on sentiment Sub |
treasury operations made a small con
ribution to the supplies of banks. |
hus reducing the heavy absorption of |
he previous portion Of the week. But !
he government institution again ap- |
reared at the clearing house today |
With credit balance, thus promising
mother inroad upon banking supplies
o figure in tomorow's sub-treasury
statement and in the weekly bank
statement. There was no change in
he rate for time loans but they are |
veil sustained and call money rose
ate in the day. There was a substan-
ia rally late in the day which
eemed to be due to the Discrimination
+ the traders to follow prices far in
ny direction. The closing was quite
trong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Scrub yourself daily you're DO.
clean inside This means clean stom.
ach. bowels. blood. liver. clean healthy
tisue in every organ. Moral: Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. P. g. Schulz E
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
Was Caused BY Official Weather Fore.
cast--Trading Large With
Weak Close.

| Chicago, Feb WHEAT Weak
ness developed after trading was vel
under way. Al the opening the seatl
lment favored higher prices. quotaticl
on May being a ss higher. al S5H Ii
Is. Shorts were urged to action by To,
report that the wheat crop in India
was in an extremely precautions condi
ton because OF The continued drouth
The slight uptmn induced heavy sell
ing by commission houses which
caused a slight reaction. Renewed buy.
ing by shorts caused a second rally,
and then liberal selling by c0mmis
sion houses ana numerous small hold
1rs who were influenced by the PIE
diction Of snow for Kansas and Ne.
bra ka caused the market q weakea.
There were many contradictory ra-
ports regarding he damage t. The
crop. but ONLY tle official forecast had
any effect on values Trading was
large. The close was weak, May olr
u. sRT
CORN Trading wa ve.y light ana
Inc market was inclined to be weak.
Easy cables and liberal local receipts
were IA cchicf bearisa influences. TAe
close vas easy May off h@as
OATS Continued good export De,
nand caused mod rate flrmaes early.
lut lacr Che market was weakened
~ prolit-taking by local holders. May
closed down ltMas
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb CATTLE
receipts of 5.501 head There was an &C
tive demand once more and prices
were stronger, sales showing further
advance OF 10 or more Fat cattle were
scarce and the middiing class showed
uGFe animation, with nol enough of
the best offered for the demand.
HOGS-SiX cent hogs were here at
last. todays sales being al range
$500 coo. Receipts were only about
$4,000 with $500 left over msold last
night and prices were 5n1O higher.
SHEEP There was little change IN
prices although weaker feeling pre-
vailed in sheep. while lambs were
fully steady. The qualify Of offerings
was poor, top grades being hard to
find.