davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
Senator Gsxxnm Has Only Fighting
 Chance to Live.

Chance to Live.
 Asheville, N. O., April 15-Former State Senator Gazzam of Pennsylvania, who was injured in the Wentworth Inn fire yesterday morning by jumping from q third story window, was reported as being stiIi unconscious at the hospital tonight.
 The doctors say Senator Gaxzann has a fighting chance to live. but - Gefin- ite statement as to the extent of his injuries can be made.
 Mrs Gazzam arrived here from Phii- adelphia this afternoon and went at once to the Biltmore Hospital. where her husband now lies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16

young ladies will again reach the summit of excellence in giving essays on United States history. The cuiminating feature of the af- ternoon,. the lecture on tuberculosis by Dr. Forney Stevenson. eiicted great interest. arousing the ladies to many questions and outspoken praise. Mrs. VIII T. Sheehan. Mrs. Ed Flow CTS and Miss Mills of Baltimore were guests of the chapter. 4
 FRANCIS MARION CHAPTER, D. A. R. The Francis Marion Chapter, D. A. R.. met yesterday afternoon at the residence lof Mrs. J. J. Mayfield. and after the transaction of routine busi- ness plans were discussed for the de- tails of the forthcoming high tea which the Chapter purposes giving in com pliment to all members of the order at a near date.
 Miss Dolly Kirk read Agnes, Maic of the Inn short revolutionary story, and Mrs. John G. Winter talked interestingly about Fit. Marion. for merly Fort St. Augustine, situated in the old Florida city ,and re-christened upon the territory passing from Span- ish to American possession In honor of George Francis Marion, for whom the Chapter Is also named.
 The guests of the evening were Mrs. Benjamin. Mrs. s. W Martin of Tus- caloosa. and Mrs. J. c. Anderson. A social hour was enjoyed.
 MRs. RAY JONES ENTER
 TAINs FOR MRS WOOD.
 Mrs. Ray Jones was hostess yester- day for the No Trumps. when Mrs. Fern Manly Wood of New York was guest of honor.
 The party was given at the home of Mrs. John W. Ray. which was made especially attractive with a profusion of wild cherry blooms, dogwood. roses. Easter lilies and violets.
 Twelve tables were used in playing bridge whist. On each table was placed a fan to be cut for by the guests.
 Mrs. Jones was girlishly pretty in pink-braided linen. Mrs. Wood wore becoming emerald satin. and Mrs. Ray a white lingerie.
 A. course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the game.
 The club prize, set of Havalin China bread and butter plates, was won by Mrs. Wiley Hill. The guest prize, a green linen parasol, was won by Mrs. w. D. c. Kessler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
REcGPTIoN TO MRS. M'LEAN.
President of the D. 4. R. Honored 1
 Washington.

President of the D. 4. R. Honored in
 Washingten.
 Washington, April 15.--The first of a number of social functions to be held here previous to the opening on Mon day next of the convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution. was reception given to day by MT. and Mrs. Samuel N. Barker to Mrs. Mclean, President. and Mrs. H. L.. Hodkins Chairman of the Press Com mittee of the organization. Mrs. Will Ham 0. Storey of New York. "insur- gent" candidate for the presidncy, will arrive here tomorrow.
 "As President-General of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution" said Mrs. Mclean today. "I want to say that the great State of Illinois unanimously endorsed Mrs. Scott for the office of President-Generall last fall. The State brought that endorsement before the present President General. hoping that she could support it.. Knowing the fine qualities and ability of Mrs. Scott. the present President-Generalw was only too glad to express herself favorably toward Mrs. Scott then. as she does now.
 "I mention this circumstance at this juncture in doing justice to Mrs. known that the great State of Illi- fore she was brought forward either by the administration or others. have no more doubt of Mrs. Scott's ultimate election than. | have that am now holding the office"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
 FRIDAY, APRIL 16. The Magazine Club will meet
 . with Mrs. P. J. Williams. 520
 ' Adams Street. at o'clock. : Miss Annie Chandler will en- ( , certain the Queen of Clubs at 11:3o
 ! o'clock.
 ' Mrs. Hardwick Ruth vii give a (
 ' bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. (
 ! Henry Badham and Mrs. Richard ( Randolph at IF o'clock. ( : The Twentieth Century Club ( ' will meet with Mrs. Harry Tough
 ' ton. ! The Greys' Club will entertain at {
 ! dance.
 The Sunday School Teachers q
 sociation will meet at the Y ". ' c. A. at s:so o'clock. : The Lee-Reynolds Circle will q
 ' entertain the ladies of the Court (
 Street Church in honor of Miss ( Katharine Couric at the residence (
 ' of Mrs. T. 1T. Mizell, 517 Dexter z . Avenue, from to o'clock. (
 ..as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
sUNpAY sCHooL TEAcHERs.

4
 SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. The Montgomery Sunday School Teachers Association will meet In the Y. W. c. A. pariors Friday afternoon at o'clock. The senior lesson will be taught by Rev. J. H. Bush. the junior lesson by Mrs. E. M. Graves and a lesson in teacher training by Miss Bere- nice Summers.
 Mrs. Julia Gay is spending some time with relatives at Loekhart-
 Miss Lilla Yea Avinger wss deie- gate to the Methodist Missionary Con- ference held at Troy this week.
 Mir. Robert A. Powell and little daughter, Mary Belle. are spending a few days at Georgiana and Garland. Miss Alpha Tucker is spending week with Mrs. T. W. Terry at the lovely new home In cioverdale.
 Miss Minchen Fay has returned from a short vist to Birmingham.
 Mrs. M. M. sweatts. many friends will regret to learn of her illness. Miss Ethel Ramage of Greenville is acting general secretary at the local Y. W. C.. A since the resiQnatfon of Miss Charlotte Davis. who is spending a month with her parents at Maynard, Ia. before taking up her work as man : aging secretary of the Y. w. c. A. at Cedar Rapids, Ia. v MT. and Mrs. cephas Copeland of Uniontown paid recent visit to the family of her brothfr, Mir. A. M John son. on warrsn Court. daughter. Ruth. left last night for her home in winston-salem. N. c.
 Miss Elise Jones of Selma is the guest Of Mrs. Stewart Mckenzie.
 Miss Gertrude Johnstone Is in sa- vannah. Ga. where she is visiting rel atives.
 Mir. F. L. Beattys or New York Is in the city.
 MT. c. N. NinninEer has returned Mrs. Robert M King and little son of Birmingham. are the guests of Mrs. Henry Newson.
 Miss Alice Hentz of Atlanta is the charming guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ger aid Saiter on Saxre Street.
 % Miss Lizzie May Bruner of Evergreen Is the guest of Mrs. Geo. O. Bruner
 Na
 Little Miss Mary Dreyspring has re- turned to her home at Mt. Meigs after visiting little Miss Anne Nelson.
 
 Mrs. Brame Hood has returned home after a vist to Miss Lucille Jordan at Midway.
 Mrs. W. D. Howard and little daughter. Mattfe Dent left yesterday
 
 Mrs F. W. B. Bayzer is III at the residence of her son on South Perry SfreAf U. -.--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16

reach the age of aS. when the prin- cipai Is to De equally divided between them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
ANNIVERSARY OF DIR.

This evening from to II o'clock the Ladies Aid Society of the Central Pres byterian Church will give a reception fin the church parlors to the members of the church in honor of Dr. N. NJ. Woods, who has completed the first year of his pastorate In this charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
PRxsDKNT TAFT SEES
 NAuDE ADAMS NEW PLAY

New York. April Is-President Taft made trip to New Haven today to at tend . business meeting of the Yale Cooperation, of which he is e Fellow, and prior to leaving for Washington tonight. attended the theatre with Mrs. Taft and other members of the Taft family. The President chose for his second night of recreation In New York. Maude Adams production of the Bar rie play What Every Woman Knows" MT. Taft has thoroughly enjoyed his trip to New York and New Haven. He has had to deal with an intending stream of office seekers ever since his inauguration, and welcomed the respite the visit afforded. He will reach Wash ington tomorrow morning in time to preside at the usual Friday meeting of the cabinet.
 The President left for New Haven shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, and returned at 5:45 p. m. With the exception of an hour spent at luncheon with President Hadley. Mir. Taft's stay at New Haven was spent entirely at the corporation meeting.
 Yale Corporation Meets.
 New Haven. Conn.,. April 15-The meeting of the Yale Corporation here today, which was attended by Presi- dent Taft. was devoted almost entire ly to general discussion regarding the development of instruction and the location of future buildings. After the announcement of several promotions in the Shehleld Scientific School. the meeting was concluded by the departure of President Taft for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
Itssvss ef Intsrsse se Mentsesnssy
 and te fhs Stats

Music. recitsfions and refreshments will be enjoyed by the Gussts. REcErz1oN TO suss coUalc
 AT MRS. MIEELIss. The reception to tbe given by the Lee Reynolds Circle this afternoon in honor of Miss Couric. will be held ct the residence of Mrs T. H. Mixeil. in- stead Of with Mrs. F. H. Logan. as is stated In the Invitations. This change was necessitated because of Mrs Lo- gan's indisp position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
NnTICE.

NOTICE. There. is no Cotton Seed Meal in town, but we have plenty of bright MEAL MIXTURE that will please you. Come and wee us.
 MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
Good News

We want to do your Papering and House Painting. We have in stock the finest and most handsome line of Imported and Domestic Wall Papers ever shipped to our city. We paint your house with strictly pure lead and oil analysed and guaranteed pure lead. Our prices reasonable. Estimates cheer fully furnished on all classes of work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
PRIZES OFFERED TO STUDENTS
National League Stimulates Interest
I'm study of Municipal
Problems,

To stimulate interest in the municipal
among high school students, the
National Municipal league is offering two
prizes for the best essays on the subject,
The Municipal Problem in America" For
the best essay submitted before February
10, 1910, a prize of SEQ will be awarded ana
for the second best a prize of $50.
This competition will be open to any
high school student, although 1t is intended
especially for those Of the cities. Secretary
Clinton Rogers Woodruff mas sent a letter
to the city and county superintendent. In
forming them of the prize offer which has
been made possible through the generosity
OF a friend of the National Municipal
league.
1t is not expected tina these essays will
be written from an expert point of view.
But there is no doubt that many high
school students la some knowledge OF
municipal affairs and that they will be
qualified to write intelligently upon the
subject. 1t is the main object Of the offer
TO promote an interest in the municipal
problem.
In the letter to the superintendent, this
information was given as to the contest:
Competing essays must not exceed 1900
words in length. They must be clearly
written upon one side OF the sheet only.
They must be mailed to the secretary Of
the National Municipal league, Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, 7S North American
building, Philadelphia, not later than
February 10, 1910, They must be signed
by a nom de plume and accompanied by a
sealed envelope bearing the assumed name
on the front and containing the full name.
address, school and class OF the COM
petitor.
1t was added that the subject OF the
essay was designedly chosen to elicit from
the pupils their expression of opinions as
TO what constitutes the municipal problem,
so as TO inspire them to think upon the
subject" This competition promises TO be
a most interesting feature OF the National
Municipal leagues work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Foreign Money Position Dominates
Wall Street Exchange.
ACUTE WEAKNESS LATE IN DAY
small Withdrawal OF Geld from Bank
of England, which Raises aues-
ton of Control of Open
Market in London.

NEW YORK, oct. 23.-It was still mani
fest today that the foreign money position,
rather than conditions at home, are domi-
mating the New York stock market for the
present. Heavy selling orders were exc
cuted here for foreign account, and while
these were in progress there was selling
also for the home profei sional account in
the endeavor to get the benefit Of the de-
clining tendency In prices. Th selling
pressure relaxed again when the foreign
orders had been executed, but was renewed
In the apprehension Of whet is to occur
next week.
The sharp reaction In foreign exchange
rates which occurred yesterday loft a hope
that requirements for remittance abroad
had been covered with the approach OF the
period within which maturing obligations
in London on November 1 could be covered.
This nope was belied by the strong de-
mand which sprang up for further re-
mittances, not only to London but to
Berlin. The latter movement was In re-
Spouse to expectations that the Imperial
Bank of Germany would on Monday ad-
vance its official discount rate from . per
cent to 6 per cent In answer TO the Bank
Of England's action on Thursday.
There was a small withdrawal OF gold
from the Bank of England today for ship
ment to Egypt, which raised the question
Of the efficacy of the present bank rate
to protect the London gold supply, and a
decline of a fraction In the private discount
rate in London also made doubtful the
banks control of the open money market
In London. Increasing attention is turned
to the Brazilian demand for gold In con-
nection with the heavy exports of coffee
from that country. it is this demand that
the London market appears to be able to
shift upon New York. The added likelihood
OF further gold shipment from New York
to Brazil growing out of the violent re-
covery in foreign exchange rates today
furnished the motive for the later acute
weakness I'm the stock market.
The final and lowest prices for stocks
were Immediately followed on the tape by
the figures Of the bank statement, show
ing increased surplus reserves under both
the average computation and the actual
statement. The substantial loan decrease
shown by the daily averages contrasted
with the increase in actual loans shows
the growing effect during the week of the
transfer of loans from foreign banks to
New York. In addition to this source OF
relief from the recall of foreign credits
here it is reported that great corporations
have been ~tenders Of money directly In
the stock mark% during the week.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, pal
value, 1880, 900. United States bonds Is
and 3s registered have declined Is and tho
As n per cent on call during the week.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Nov You'd Nintne stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2a%.-closIng quotations
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, oct 2s-CoTToN-
Spots were very firm; low ordinary,
3 15-16c, nominal; ordinary, 10Ac, nomi-
nal; good ordinary, y S-lsc; strict good or
low middling, 1850; middllng, 1889; strict
middling, 18%c; good mlddling. 13Nc; strict
good middling, IA 1-16c; middling fair,
IA 3-i6c; middllng fair to fair, Il 9-16c; fair,
IA l5-l6c. nominal; receipts s,l5s balesi
ST LoEIs, Oct. 2s-COTToN-Higher;
middling, lac; sales, $40 bales; receipts, /, 800
bales; shipments, 1,ss2 bales; stock, 5,76t
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-COTTON-Futures
opened firm; October. 1860; December,
l3. 1gc; January. 1850; February. 1850, bid
March. 1390c; May, lS.94c; June, l3S7c; July,
13.s5c; August, offered, lS46c; september,
Futures closed strong, Bids: October,
1880; November, l37sc; December, 1850
January, 139Gc; February, H.03c; March,
lAo3c; April, l40e; May l4O6o; June, lic;
u. CSC. Spot closed quiet, rs points higher
mlddlng u~plands, A.9Oo; middling gulf,
LIVERPOOL, oct. 22-CoTToN-spot in
American mlddiing fair, 7.sSd; good mid
ding, 7.75d; middling, 7.43d; low middiing.
7.33d; good ordinary, 1-OTd; ordinary, $3.50,
The sales Of the day were 5000 bales, OF
which 200 We're for speculation and export
ceipts, 5000 bales, all American. Futures
opened firms and closed steady. Closing
prices: October, 7.258d; OctOber-Novem-
her, Llskd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lid De
IND; February-March, IND; March-April
IND; April-May, INA; May-June, 717dI
June-July, 1l6hd; July-August Il4AdI
August september, 69aAdi september-oc
GALVESTON. Oct, 2s.-CoTToN-steady
10 l1-l6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
evel, leaving the present situation about

level, leaving the present situation about
as Il was at that time. The inquiry for
heavy wethers has been notably stagnant
throughout the week and this kind OF stock
Is closing possibly a shade lower.
Liberal demand for good feeder stock has
continued to feature trade lately and de-
sirable half-fat sheep, suitable for warm
lng-up," and good thin lambs have real
ICED, as a rule, fully steady to strong
prices. Current values on practically ali
kinds Of thin stock are quotable at fully
steRdy as compared with a week ago. Ii
must be remembered, however, that coun-
Try buyers are sharply discriminating
against trash-Old hin ewes. etc, and
string tina would ordinarily be absorbed
by rural talent at from Sl75 to S22 are be-
ing turned over TO the packer at N.O0a2.O0.
Character OF the offerings in general has
differed very little this week from the
usual run OF range stuff received here
lately. but the outlet has generally been
adequate to receipts and a very fair clear
anoe effected on the day OF arrival.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs
Good to choice lambs, teBO96,S5i fair TO
good lambs, S6.30a6,50; good light year
lings, $5.OO95.S5: good heavy yearlings, - rs
p5.OD; good to choice wethers. N2584.50;
fair to good wethers, f3.90d4.25; good TO
choice ewes, S3.9OG4.10; fair to good ewes,
S31OdS.90; old Gamer ewes, $L.00Q2.O0.
Quotations on feeder stock; Good To
choice lambs. S6OOa640; fair to good
30 100000; light y~earlings, S.s565.1b; heavy
~yearlings, A.3594.S5; old wetheTs. H.10R435.
good to choice ewes, s2T5a2.65; breeding
ewes SS.75qS.5oi y~earllnE bdeebing ewes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Continues Quite Nervous and
Much Short Stuff is Carried.
CORN IS DULL AND LANeUm
wheat and Corn stendied Each Other
Untu the Cash Market Weak
ened and Then values
Eased slightly.
OMAHA. oct. q, 1909.

OMAHA, Oct. q, 1903.
The wheat market continues very nery-
GUS. Considerable short stuff has been GOV,
cred during the last bulges, but there sun
remains a large short interest ana TINS un-
doubtcdly will cause very nervous prices
especially in the December option. .Instead
OF the cash values decling to the lever OF
the futures It looks as II the futures would
advance even with cash.
Corn Is dull and only shows sympatheuc
strength with wheat. There is some heaVy
selling in the futures.
Wheat renaineo s,eady on tlrm eapies
and light trading. The market was lacking
for any feature and spectators stayed out
satisfied to leave values stationary for the
time being. The cash situation was I'M
changed today.
Corn held steady with wheat until the
cash market weakened. and then values
eased slightly under severe selling. Re
ceipts are liberal and an early movement OF
the new crop will effect cash prices tenn
porarily.
Primary wheat receipts were 1901 900 bu.
and shipments were 469, 600 bu., against re-
ceipts last year of 1,l05,OO0 blu. and ship
ments Of 614,00 bu.
and shipments were $4,000 bu., agalnst
receipts last year OF 264,00 blu. and ship
ments Of III 600 bu.
Ciearances were 1900 bu. Of corn. $50
bu. OF oats and wheat and flour equal to
431, 600 bu.
Liverpool closed sd higher to I'D lower
on wheat and I'D higher on corn.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT

R~ICE-Firmi domestic, 5h97c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, oct 28.-FLoUR-Receipts,
60 v bbis,j exports. 1850 bbls.i nominally
higher. with business quiet Minnss9ts
40; winter patents, S5.S5q675 Is; winter
straights, $5.25a5. 40; winter extras, A4Oa
~; winter low GRADES, 5000 81 Kansas sS
TO good, N.15d425; choice to fancy. AS09
4.55. B~uckWheat flour. firm; bulk, $3.50
CoRNMEALEsteady; fine white and yell
low A;50a1.b5i coarse, N.l0ql45; kiln dried.
RYEIsteady; No. 2 western, si%c, nomi-
BARLEY-Quiet; feeding, 60Q62c, nominal,
c. l. T., New York.
1900 bu.; spot market firm; No. 2 red,
f,28z, nominal, elevator; No. 2 red, Silva
asked, to arrive, f. 0. b., a%floati No. l
afloat; No. z hard winter, S1.23h, nominal,
Z. o. b., afloat. There was another jump
In December wheat this morning, due to
foreign buying and active covering or
shorts. Offerings were very light, worlds
shipments smaller and outside markets
firm. Last prices here showed %a%o net
rise, December closed at RllSysi May
CoRN-Receipts, 1880 bu.j exports, 100
bu. spot market steady; No. 2, elevator,
afloat; No. 2 yellow. 7Ohc, nominal. Option
market without transactions. closing net
unchanged. December closed at 69Bci May
oATsERceipts, 1850 bu.; exports, $40
bu.; spot market steady; natural white,
70 70 81 lbs, 4Sq4sAc; clipped white, "a to
" lbs, 45hQ4Skc.
HAY-Firmi No. 3. sO9S5c; good to choice,
HfpEs-Flrm; Bogota, ag2aci Central
America, 22022hc.
LEATHER-Flrm; acid, 22d3Oc.
WooL.steady; domestic fleece s6gS7S;
1850; mess, $11.OOG11. so; beef hams, $24 500
1880; packet, S2.0Od12.5O; city extras India
mess, t21. O0d2L50. Cut meats, quiet; picked
400. Lard, barely STEADY; middle west,
S12.00413OOi refined, steady; continent,
1886; South America, $14O0; compound,
400; short clear, S24.O0Q260; mess, s25. 76.
TALLoW-steady; city, csc; country,
e@6%c.
RfCE-Firm; domestic. 5h@7c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Cash quotations were as follows.

NJ 4
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUH-Firm; winter patents, So .2565. go;
s%traights, A.60H5.S 30; spring straights, Ae5G
4s0; bakers, S.25q5.70.
RYE-No. 2. 73c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 53956c; fair to
choice mailing, 57g6Sc.
SEED-Flax, No. / southwestern. S1.5S;
No. / northwestern, N6S; timothy, 1915;
clover, S95Odl4.5O. "
PROVISIONS-Pork, mess, per Dbl, S23. rs
@24O0. Lard, per 100 lbs, S12 501l262h.
Short ribs, sides Ooose), $40 T561IO0; short
clear sides CboXed), $i1.508i2.M
Total clearanoes OF wheat and flour were
equal to 1870 bu. Primary receipts were
1901, 900 bu,, compared with 1,16, 600 Blu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
% cars; corn, Jog cars; oats, 1853 cars; hogs,
$500 head.
BUTTER-steaeyi creameries. ssasOc;
dairies, 2342Sc,
mark, cases included, lsci firsts, 2lc; prime
firsts, PC.
CHEEsE-Firm; daisies, lsqi6kc; twins.
15kQl5Aei young Americas, 16ql6hc; long
horns, 1bA916c.
POTATOES-Steady; choice to fancy, asa
soc: fair TO good, 45d47c.
PoULTRY-Dull; turkeys, 16ci chickens,
VE4I@buli; 20 TO 60 lb. WITS. 7o7,so;
60 to IS ID. WITS, 7hq9ei So to ITO 10. WITS,
9SQllc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Representative sales:

oHhEF-4here was no acluHi sneep mar
ket today, as Is generally the case on a
Saturday, receipts consisting OF only three
double decks, and these were consigned d.
rect 10 a packer.
head, as compared with l20, 900 head for the
previous week and 5000 head for the cor
responding period OF last year. The de-
crease in receipts this week Is obviously
an indication that the big porIion Of the
western mutton crop has already been
cashed and range marketings from this
time on promise 10 grow smaller.
Trade during the last five days has left
quotations on all classes OF stock In about
the same notches as last weeks close. Good
killing stuff. especially lambs, met with an
almost urgent demand at the opening and
commanded prices that were uneYenly
higher IN most cases. The tendency on
~handyweight rat sheep and good quality
ewes was also higher and the outlet broad.
The strong undertOne to the demand for
killers eased off considerably after the first
two or three days, however, and values on
most classes settled back 10 last Saturdays