davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
The Christian Bell and Graham
ImdeT

A pile of money has Brother Bell made out
of The Indeu, (By advice of counsel, [ de-
cline to answer the question, "Why don't you
call it the Christian Inden?'O
Yes, sir: the paper which Bro. Bell brings
out would be amply paid for, if you gave it
a dollar a year; Whereas Brothers B. & g.
make their dear Beloved pay twice that sum-
I get and derive lots of entertainment out
of the Bell and Graham publication. They
send it to me with praiseworthy regularity
1t is welcome guest in what dear DR.. Lovett
calls my magnificent palace. After the Sc
rious labors Of the day are DONE | resort and
repair to The Inde@, or to dear Doctor Low
ett's Adv0cate, for refreshment and recuper-
alton.
Like the resolute medical person who hunts
for arsenic in the corpse, always find what
I'm looking for.
| don't pretend to be what you might call
an ardent admirer of Bell and Graham, or Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
PAGE NINE

lie has Race Question on his hands, out
Vest and he dare not fight as on account Of
the negro.
The Republicans are as sick and tired of
the greedy, insolent, encroaching negro poll
tician as we are.
# the South takes array has political priv-
jzegeS, the North qciW fozzoac suit.
The negro himself would be better off, for
one source of chronic trouble between him
and us would be removed
What member Of the Georgia Legislature
a00uzd Introduce such q measure?
Who is it among them that wishes to en-
dear himself to the people?
Who is it that is most Jealous to serve his
country?
Let The JEFFs hear from you Scion!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
A Fair Sample of Lom-Livimgston
Editors

Following a crushing reply which my
young FRIEND W. H. Stamford, made to an
attack me, the Livingston editors of a Con-
yers paper placed the following comment:
1.-THE reply to our editorial from Mr. Stan
ford being wide of the mark and the things
he puts in mouth being absolutely false, cou-
pied together with the fact that writer of the
above being very young student of Emory Col
lege, considerably under the voting age requires
answer from When we wrote the editO-
rial referred to by him did it with the inten-
ton of showing MEN WHO CAN VOTE how
are. Our time is too much taken up with more
important matters than arguing politics with
college students.-Edtors j.
The editors" are Lon Livingston Flowers
and Edwin Taylor-a very high and mighty
couple indeed. Lon Li0ingSton FzoaCers!
Oh, what state of mind his parent must
have been in, when that name was chosen!
Why, qchy, WHY did it not occur to Flowers
the father, to call his baby boy Daisy Flow
ers, or Fallow-feld Flowers, or Wild-woods
Flowers, or Old-fashioned Flowers, or Hot
house Flowers, or Spring time Flowers, or
Bees-waX Flowers?
Lon Livingston Flowers I guess the name
was selected in Alliance days, when old Lon
was denouncing National banks and railroads
clamoring for $50 per capita, Government
loans on land, and the Sub-treasury or some
thing better. Oh, what grand things Lon
meant to do, if the down trodden farmers
only gave him a chance!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

people of our own great country even pretend
to be Christians.
And how many of that one-third ought to
be among the goats, Jehovah alone knows
That the 100000 believers of the
United States are of vastly more Importance
tn the worlds future than all the colored
races Of Asia, Africa and Oceanica, ought to
be apparent even to the missionaries; but
somehow they can't be made to see it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
Hell Hounds Not Treating Nein
of Te1aS, Right

It's a shame the way the Hell-hounds are
doing D. j. Neil, of Texas
Last year Fred Warren, of the appeal,
vowed and declared that the Hell-hounds
were after him. The Howls that he coughed
up were just awful to hear.
Fred, you know, is one of the noisiest So
cialists that Chicago ever spawned. A regu-
shut him up, any old day, by daring him to
giue us that definition Of Socialism anzich I
U0i3azy chnzzenqed him and his "C0norudes'' to
sign and publish.
The chase of Fred suddenly ended; the
Howls died down, and the next thing heard
of the He'll hounds, they were in full cry
after John Lee, late of Boston, but now of
Georgia. According to john the H. H. had
him fleeing for dear life.
When Johnsey Strengthens up on those
hind legs of his, he is lengthy propositions
and [ guess he gave the Hell-hounds one Of
the greatest runs they've ever had, yet.
In fact, he must have "out-winded" 'em-
for there is a Noise in Texas which indicates
that the Satanic Pack is baying over there.
The object of pursuit, this time, is D. J. Neill,
of the Reimers- Iowa Republican C0-0per0-
tor.
With extraordinary delicacy of expression,
Neill declares that the Hell-hounds have tried
to destroy him by emptying their bowels on
his devoted head.
1.-THE HeIl-hounds have poured their bowels
my devoted head"
Nice language to be sending into Texas
homes, isn't it?
But man who will go in with million
aire Republican from Iowa to scoop Farm
ere Union papers, and deceive the farmers of
Texas as to his secret relations with the Han
nacrats, is not very apt to know when he is
using words that suggest the obscene-there
by exciting disgust.
It would be thankless task to try to teach
such a person good manners or good taste;
for long before d. J. could be made fit to edit
a respectable paper, he will be Down and Out
an unsavory Renaissance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
What Every Southern State
Should Do

The 18th Amendment was neither submit
ted nor ratified as the Constitution provides.
Therefore, 1t IS not zaqO.
Each Southern State should pass an act of
the Legislature restricting the suffrage to
white adults who pay their taxes.
Uncle Sam couldn't do blessed thing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
0be 3efferson,an


how great is my debt to them for the merri-
ment and amusement and gladsomeness I've
had over their papers,
Now let me cite you to an instance, SO that
you can see for yourself how much entirely
innocent benefit | get and procure out of
The Indeu.
On page 5, of the last issue for March, this
year, there is printed letter from Chinese
missionary. (Oh, how sweet it is to have a
good case of belly-ache about China y
This letter purports to have been written
by DR.. w. t. Ayers. [ have not the happi-
ness of knowing this beloved Brother, and
ability to add him to my favorite collection
of awesomely admired Doctors of Divinity.
The sole, single and solitary purpse and
intent of DR.. Ayers letter is, to prove that it
is all hunky dory, skuvee and Biblically
proper and decorous-not to say Christlike-
for missionaries in China to live in fine
houses, fare sumptuously every day, wear fine
linen, and be waited on by servants-while
Lazarus in America lies starving at our gates.
WE'LL sir, DR.. Ayers makes out his case to
the satisfaction of all concerned. Even the
wretched tribe of the American Lazarus must
salute the missionaries to Chipa, and die in a
contented frame of mind
missionaries! we who to die, salute you'll"
LII. Ayers uldKcS HIS dI III Q0I0llo6
of missionary sumptuosities, and The IndeD
indorses it.
And what is the defense?
That, If the missionary aOeTe not served by
at least three servants, the Chinese aoOuzd not
respect HIM!
My God!
And to think that this plea for priestly
ease and af1uence is made by the men who
pirate of winning souls for Christ -the
homeless, moneyless, single garment Wander
er of Palestine!
And when [ think of our Southern congre-
cations, wherein the wives and the daughters,
who have to do all of their own household
drudgery, are preached at, and sung at, and
prayed at, to persuade them to furnish money
to keep up missionary living to the standard
of Chinese respect, the laughter dies on my
lips, and [ grow hot with indignation.
Did Paul or Peter pay any attention to So
cety standards in imperial Rome? Did not
the early missionaries win converts by con-
trasting their own sanctifed poverty to the
wealth and the fnery of the pagan priest
hood?
And, now, when the decadent successors of
Paul 90 to China, Korea or Japan, they must
be allowed to live in. beautiful homes, dress
in costly raiment, and employ at least three
SERVANTS, to wait on them in the house, be-
cause they would not otherwise be respected
I wonder what some of our poor, hard
working country preachers will say to this
Men and Brethren little by little are
getting light. So blind are these one-idead
people that they have not yet begun to realize
how they give themselves away.
Bell and Graham had no conception of how
the astonishing letter of DR.. Ayers could be
used against them-any more than DR.. Wake
field did when he made the horrible admis-
sion concerning what 1--WE missionaries" had
"l<nOwn for q lone time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

in an exemplary manner by his fellow
townsman, H. P. Clearwater.
John A. Woodsum of China made
short nominating speech and placed the
name of Charles w. Jones of China be-
fore the convention. The nomination Of
Mr.. Jones was seconded by Charles Davis
of Clinton.
a committee of six was appointed ny
the chair to receive, sort and count bal
lots. The first ballot resulted as follows
Total number east, l66; necessary for
choice. 81; Scribner 20. Carson GO. Hen
derson -, Jones IA.
There being no choice the delegates
We're forced to ballot once more. The
second ballot showed Carson rs, Scribner
H. Henderson l6, Jones 4.
AT this point Mr. Jones was recognized
10y the chair and after thanking his
friends for their support, withdrew from
the contest.
ON the third ballot George w. Carson
of Readiield was nominated with "a votes
Scribner having GS and Henderson three.
In behalf of Mr. Scribner, Thomas
Leigh of Augusta moved that the nomi-
nation be made unanimous. A similar
motion was made by II. P. Clearwater IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
Every Delegate in His Seat at County Convention
Held in Augusta and Ticket Nominated That
Will Be Triunphanty Elected by the Peo-
pie at the Polls Next September.

bring in the names for the county com
mittee. The committee reported AS
follows: Charles $. Hichborn, Augusta
Don &. Stevens, Belgrade; c. II Gray.
Gardiner; Ii. r. Clearwater, HalloWell
Frank BesSe. Clinton: f. |. Brown,
Readfeld: w. G. philbrook, Waterville;
f.. K. Jones. Winthrop.
ON motion Of Warren c. Philbrook of
NatcrNlie the county committee VAS
authorized ana instructed to MI any
vacancies that may occur in the ticket
between now and September.
Nominations were then declared in
order and Frank q. Harrington of Au-
gusta was recognized by the chair. Iii
a blie1 address MI Harrington pre-
scented TIE names Of Arthur A.
shaw of Clinton: George T.. Macomber
OF Augusta ana Wilmington r. Reynolds
of WnSioW ;tS candidates for senators
and mace a motion that Secretary Al
len cast one vote FOR the three Candi-
dates. t.. Nj. Foster IF Oakland and
f.. II. COOK at NaSSaiboro sec ondcd the
nominations made ! y Nit. FariinG.on.
In accordance With the vote Of the
tculinttee. \. A. Shaw. George +. Ma
Oumhcr and Wilmington +. Reynolds
We're declared nominated by acclama-
lion.
In placing the name of Colby Getch-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
Attempt to Rob George
jswett, Scion, Of Money.
I|I.lreaied Him, Threaten Death
And Leave Him Bound.
saaure No Cash Sheriff Thinks
Il Was Local Parties.

Scion, Me, July 1.-(SpeciaD. -
George Jewett of South Scion was at
tackled Thursday night by two masked
men and thrown to the floor and
choked and his life threatened if he
would not tell where his money was
kept. After being given 10 minutes.
tho time was extended by the men
three minutes for him to tell where
his money was kept. Still he refused
and the men bound him with old rusty
v,re and ne lay two hours almost In an
avhaustod condition the wires gnaWlng
into his ribs. He finally freed him.
self M
Mr. Jewett is a bachelor. aged 6S,
ard has lived alone for several years.
His harm is separated from the house
some distance. About dusk THURSDAY
n,oht he started to feed his cattle.
He stepped into the barn and toward
The NOV to get his fork wnen the TWO
men who apparently had been around
An. corner of the barn jumped IN ana
srahbed him. and. throwing MN
roue.h,v to the floor. they jumped on
him and began to choke him.
Thnv asked the old man where ms
on,v was kept in the house. he
said he wouldn't tell II theS Mn,
him They made threats TO take ms
l,fe ard began to choke nm haroel.
They then told him that they w'ulu
rive him 10 minutes to tell where .iie
money was. The old man sun re-
fused. ,ora than
CONTINUED On Page TWeiVe.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
Instead Of Deficit in the
U. S, Treasury.
Surplus in Normal Operations
Of S9,4O2,452.
Against Deficit Last Year Of $751;
734,955..Debt Decreases.

Washington. July IA surprising
surplus of $9.402452 in the years ordi-
nary receipts and expenditures, instead
of the expected deficit; a decrease of
$1,64S,337 for the month in the public
debt; SIT ,362,3l5 altogether from the
corporation tax and an 100000 cut in
postal deficiencies disbursements for
the year are some of the remarkable
features of today's treasury depart
ment reports for the fiscal year ending
last night.
The surplus in normal operations,
the most gratifying feature of all to
the treasury officials was against
deficit in the same items Of 5S134,955
last year while the total deficit. formed
by adding the big Panama canal trans
actions. expenditures for which the
treasury eventually will be reimbursed
and the public debt statistics reached
only 500, 1854 644 today, against a de
felt over all of Sis. $500 year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

OF Waterville, Nominated for Sheriff.
Hallowell in behalf of Mr.. Henderson.
Carroll w. Perkins of Waterville then
placed before the convention for renomi-
nation the name of County Attorney Guy
A. Hildreth. to succeed himself. The
nomination was seconded by Frank g.
Harrington of Augusta and Secretary
Allen cast one vote. electing Mr. Hill
dreth as the Republican candidate for
County Attorney.
Hon. Bert p. Stuart Of Belgrade HAD
an able man in J. c. Hewitt Of Belgrade.
to place his name before the convention.
The name of Mr. Stuart as a candidate
for County Treasurer was met with a
storm of applause and after Mr. Hewitt's
nominating address had been seconded
by Herbert l.. Emery of Waterville. the
secretary cast one ballot for Mr.. Stuart
and he was declared officially nomi-
mated. l...
The announcement that nominations
were in order for candidate for County
Commissioner. was the signal for a series
of short but vigorous speeches of nomi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

VI W l1SIbW, nominated lot SendlOI.
ell in Waterville in nomination as
candidate for sheriff, Dana p. Foster
of WaterVille characterized Sheriff
Getchells work as sheriff during his
present term MS honest, efficient and
ahe and said that law has been bet
tar enforced by him than by any other
sheriff who ever held the Office in Ken
neDcc county.
The nomination of Sheriff Getchell
was seconded by j. w. Allen of Mt.
Vernon and in accordance with mo-
ton made by Mr.. Foster. Secretary Al
len cast one vote and Mr.. Getchell was
declared nominated by acclamation.
The first contest of the convention was
inaugurated when Chairman Stevens an
nounced that nominations for register Of
deeds We're in order Thomas Leigh of
Augusta was recognized and placed in
nomination the name of Roland A..
Scribner of Augusta. He urged upon the
delegates that Mr. Scribner was a capa =.
bic and honest man in every sense of the
word and said that he thought his Sc
lection would add material strength to
the ticket. Mr.. Scribners nomination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
CONDITIONS FAIRLY GOOD
Reports Miss Reeves, After Inspection
Of Massachusetts Factories.

Boston, July ii found the CON
ditions reasonably good in the factories
in Massachusetts in which | have
worked for the past few weeks de-
clared Miss Edith Reeves, A. M. of
Radcliffe College, whose home is in
Vermillion S. D., Friday before the
commission recently appointed by the
governor to investigate the inspection
of factories, workshops, mercantile
establishments and other buildings.
She has worked for some few weeks
in various factories throughout the
state, seeking for information to pre-
sent to the commission and has in
addition has made an exhaustive study
of the laws of various states relative
to the inspection of factories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
BURMAN THE HERO
OF SIashine Motor Races at the In
dianapoIis Speedway.

Indianapolis, Ind, July l.-Records went
down in slashng motor races at the IN
dianapolis Speedway today, and Burman,
driving a Marquette Buick, was the hero
of the opening events of the three day
meet, which is to include the 2o0-mle
Cobe cup race next Monday. Burman
won the 50-mile and the 10mile races for
cars of 1880 cubic inches piston dis
placement and the 15-mile race for cars
of 3Ol $50 displacement. He clipped two
minutes off the 50-mie record going the
distance in 40:3:07 and taking the honor
away from Harroun, who held the pre-
vious record at 42:4l 49, In the l0-mile
race he pulled the record from S:l6:09
down to 8:l4 :46
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
10OAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One

Pace One
ECRAPH-Republi OF keh in,,
hoo Countv Hold Convention az 10y ~,
CIV. Fernald Sounds Campaign Nyns,rs
Of Knox County Convention-Taft Gomditn n q
with Chairman of COMMISSION
New Rate Law-At the Isiahos'
Page Two.
LOCAL-Skowhegan Pittsneio anu '
diner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Waterville. Fairfield ana va"
'""o p.as Four
cpopTING AND FINANCIAL-Bosto
Americans Lost to Washington-bn0'snvoo'
Nationals Drop Double header 10 r''"
delphia- Other Sports-The Markets.
Page Five.
FINANCIAL
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Pace Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LOCAL AND STATE
Page Nine.
LOCAI-state House News and com
Page Ten.
LOcAL-Augusta Church Notices-i'oca'
De''' Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Races and Ball Game 'rl ns
Fourth-PooI Room Owners in court-''o-
Page Twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

OF Belgrade. Nominated for County
Treasurer.
nation. Herbert E. Foster of Winthrop
was the first to take the floor and ne
placed in nomination the name Of Charles
F. Kilbreth. whom he declared was the
strongest possible candidate the conven-
ton could nominate. Seconding speeches
were made by Fl. L. Hunton Of Oakland
and Charles A. Knight OF Gardiner and
Hen. Herbert ". Heath Of Augusta
The name Of Solomon p Felker was
then placed in nomination by l.. g. Bus
Continued on Page Eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
-
ACTUAL SEAMANSHiP
To Be Part of This Years Naval
Miiitiamen's Training.

The Haverhill, Mass. police Friday
apprehended a man whom they say has
confessed to passing nearly $1,000
worth of forged checks in Boston. and
Concord. Laconia, Nashua. Dover and
Portsmouth, n. Fl. The man, after
being arrested. gave his name as Keith
Morris, - years old. of Newton Center,
and the police say he confessed to
having broken into the factory of the
Osborne Manufacturing co. at New
Durham, n. H.. two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

OF Augusta, Who Presided over Repubi-
can County Convention.
Baptist church offered prayer and Don
c. Stevens of Belgrade was chosen
temporary chairman.
In taking the chair Mr.. Stevens de
livered q brilliant address, lucid and
virle. in which lie ably set forth the
claims of tie Republican party Tor rec
ognition at the polls. He defended the
t9rlff ard upheld the platform adoptt Il
at the state convention of the party.
Mr. stevens address was frequently
interrupted with applause and al hl.,
conclusion he was given fine ova-
ticn
Following the address of Mr.. stevens
it was moved and voted that the conn-
ty committee act as a committee on
credentials.
The report Of the committee on ere
dentiais showed that the convention
was entitled to 1G7 delegates and l67
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

was seconded by Harry T. Halves of
Nassalboro, George s. Williams Of Gar
diner and Oscar Groves of Belgrade
The name of George w. Carson of
Readfield was placed before the conven-
ton in a brief speech by Charles A.
knight of Gardiner Seconding speeches
were made by J. W. Butman of Read
field and J. H. Morse of Oakland.
E. M. Henderson of Hallowell was the
next candidate to have his name placed
before the convention and it was done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

delegates were represented. The report
was greeted with tremendous applause.
On motion OF II. f. Merrill of Mon
mouth it was voted to make the tenn
porary organization permanent.
On motion of Frank G. Harrington of
Augusta, Chairman Stevens appointed
A. r. Buckln of Litchfield E. M.
Foster, Oakland: G. S. Williams, Gar
diner and w. S. Bradley of Vassalboro.
as a committee on resolutions.
On motion of Thomas Leigh of Au
gusta a committee was appointed to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
THE WEATHER.
PARTLY CLOUDY-WARM.

Washington, July Forecast for
New England; Partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm Saturday and probably
Sunday; light to moderate variable
mostly west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
Boston Forecast.

Boston Forecast.
Boston. July Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Unsettled weather.
generally fair Saturday and probably
Sunday continued warm, light variable
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
kENNEBEc REPUBLICAN, TICKET

kENNEBEC REPUBLICAN TICKET
Senators-Arthur A. Shaw of Gin
ton; George e. Macomber Of Augusta
Wilmington T. Reynolds of WinsIow.
Scientifically Getchel Of Water
Vile.
Register of Deeds-George w. Car
sen of ReadfeId
County attorney-Guy a. iiiIdreth o!
Gardiner.
County treasurer-Bert p. Stuart Of
Belgrade.
County commiss ioner-Henry +
Cummings of Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
2 2o.4

Factory's output now upwards OF HAN,
Million weekly Largest selling brand OF
i0c, cigars in the world. Factory. MAI
chester. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

The l<cnnchec County Republican
convention was called to order in the
Augusta City hall at 1870 O'Clock. Fri
day morning by Hon. Charles S. Heb
corn, chairman of the county commit
tee. Rev. G.. G. Mosher Of the Free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Which Makes Previous
Gains Looks Insignificant
Takes Place in Price Of Nut
ton, Beef and Chickens.
Live Lambs al sl0.60...Aigher
Prices Predicted by Dealers.

Chicago, March 22.-Previous gains
in meat prices were made to look in
significant yesterday when an increase
of l to 3la cents pound was an
nounced in the cost of dressed mutton
cuts This was accompanied by an
advance of 1a cent in dressed beef cuts
and Y cents pound in the value of
live chickens.
A shortage in the available supply
of sheep and lambs and the fact that
packers are paying the highest prices
ever recorded for live muttons at the
stockyards We're the reasons given for
the sharp rise in the price of mutton
products. The advance brought NUT
ton racks TO 1872 cents a pound legs
and loins to 16 cents and stewing cuts
to 10H cents.
Livestock traders say that they do
not believe the present deficit in the
supply Of sheep and lambs will be
overcome before July and in the mean
time they look for both the live and
dressed offerings to sell AT still higher
prices. Live lambs at the stock yards
sold mp 10 $1,000 a hundred pounds
while best sheep reached $S75