davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-22

Mr.. j. L. Whalen,ln charge of the
Harrisburg and Willismsport terri.
tory for the international Textbook
Company, of Scranton, Pa, was 9
caller on us the other dey. HE idea
when be meets you 10 TO get your
attention, and whom sbas is done, if
yon don't buy the stock be has to
sell, or Gee the advantages of becom-
ing in some way connected with the
international Textbook Company,
(Fhe International Correspondence
Schools). it 10 no fault of his.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-22
49, RAILROAD.
Corrected to November 27:h, 1910.
Trans ieaye MaItinsburg as follows:
WEST bound

WEST BOUND
| No S. Daily Ills m for Pitt. burg
Cinci'.ia;., Louisville and ST. Louis.
Connects itr Romney except Sunday and
at Grafton for Wheeling daily.
No Sc Daily atII.I9 IN for Grafton
Pittsbu'g ard Chicago.
Pittsboo and Chicago.
No. Daily 1877 p IN for Wheeling Col
/ umbus and Chicago.
No, Daily at o.16 p m for Cincinn .ti !,
Louisville and ST. Louis.
No 3 Daily at 40 m for Cincinnati
Louisville and st Louis.
Fer Cumberland and way Stations, No
80. 5.44 p m.
NO. Daily at 1928 m: for Pittsburg
No IS Daily except Sunday at q. 80 m
or Cumberland and intermediate sta
'iohs. Connects for Berkeley Springs.
EAST BOUND.
No Daily at 4.Io IN for Washing
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 10 Daily ass M for Washington
and Baltimore,
No Daily at $40 m for Washing
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
81,
Hsgerstown except Sunday and Freder-
lex.
No. 30 9.50 a. m, for Washington and.
Baltimore.
No z Daily at 1919 m for Wasn.ng-
ton, baltimore, Philadelphia and New
y ork,
No o Daily at ass p m tor Washington
Baltimore Philadelphia and New rJrk.
No IL Daily at S.t2 III for Washington
BaltiriGre, pnlladelphla and New York.
No Ia' Daily Duquesne Limited" at
1873 IN. for Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New YORK.
No 10 Daily except Suuuay at 49,, y n.
tor Frederick, BalLlmo1. Id AL iu.er-
III edlatc stations via old line.
NoIS ally except Sunday at 80 p 10
tor " ashlnglon ana baltimore anu III IN.
tcrmed late stations, Connects foI ticteI.."
lex.
c. w. BASSETT, Gen. Pass Agent,
Baltimore Id.
r. S. BOUIC Ticket agent,
Marlinsburs, W. Va
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-22
Seldom has this community be

Seldom has this community been
more shocked in recent yeats, than
when it learned that Mr.. PEN br oke
Gather was dead, following brief
illness Of seven days with p,eumopis
IL bad been s0Cn g short tine since
be was se"n on the streets, appar-
emily as we'll a. ever, that the repor,
appeared Incredible Tut it WIS
true and sad news, causing bo5te Of
friends TO sorrow for o young man
WHO by lis true worth had caused
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-22
AVERTS AWFUL TRAGEDY

- ~ 49, = ~ a w - - ~ l. IL "a " I'll L
Timely advice given Mrs. G. Will
loughby, of Marengo, Wis (R. No.
u prevented dreadful tragedy and
saved two ivee. Doctors had said
her irigbtful cough was a "consump-
ton cough and do little to help her,
After many remediee failed her aunt
urged her to take Kings New Dis
covery. II have been using it for
some time" che wrote land the aw-
tul cough has almost gone. It also
saved my little boy when taken with
q severe bronchial trouble" THE
matcbless medicine has no equal for
throat and luag troubles Price SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottle free. Guar.
anteed by all Christians.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-22

William Howard Taft, lie the first
and only President Of the United
States, since the formation of the
Rcpp blican patty that is without Q
party.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-22

PreeiGenC Taft, and tie War De-
partment are deserving Of eevere
criticism if they allow seDseless and
preiuGced Americans 10 persuade
,hom 10 deal unfairly with the col
ored sold gre, The>letter have been
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL 20. 1910

II the work Of the extraordinary
seseion of The Legislature will be 90
pointed, terse and beautiful, ~ is tie
Governors message, it will 90 down
10 hietory for good.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-22

Carter Harrison, for ,he fifth time
ia Mayor of Chicago. and though Q
Democrat, Che Negroes will, 90 they
bave under bis other administrations,
fare we'll.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-22
III q W n RID
UNIVERSITY,
w ASHlNGION, u. y.
IR + SIDENT.

Located Ill Capitol Of the Nation
Campus UI over LweuLy ACRES. Auvau-
taSto UNSURPASSED. hlUucru Scientific
and gtne.al equipment. New Carnegie
LIBRARY. Nc" Science Hail. Eaculty>
OF over unO nuhuiru. l252 SguuonLs,,
from 50 states aud IL Otuor countries.
Onuo ual opportunities Tor salf-SuppUcL.
10 young man or Wumau or energy OIL
Capacity need DC deprived or lLs auYan-
Lagos.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND,
SCIENCES.
Devoted to liberal Studies. Courses
Ill English, MdLueInaJlcS, LaJIn, Geek.
treucn, German, Physics, chem isLry
Biology, History, Philosophy, aud the
Social SCleuceS, such as are gwen III the
best approved Colleges. 10 professors.
Kelly Miller, ~. NJ, Dean.
TIE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Special opportunities for teachers.
Reg uiar college, courses in Psychology.
Pedagosy, Educatlon, &c. With degree
Of a. B.; Pedagogical courses leauInK
TO IN. Is. degree. fIlgn~sr0uu Courses,
Ill Normal Training. Music, Manual.
AIS, aLi Domestic sciences. Gradu--
ates helped oposiJions. Lewis 3. Moore
"A. M, Ph. D., Deau.
TIE ACADEMY.
Faculty of 49, Three courses Of four
years each. High grads preparatory =;
school. George j. Cummings, a. M.
Dean.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Courses III bookkeeping, S,enOgrspnys
Commercial Law, History, Clvlcs, &C.
Business aud Englisu nigh SCHOOL euu-
cavlOn combined. George w. Cook, A.
Nj. Dean,
SCHOOL OF MAN UAL ARTS AND.
APPLIED SClENCES.
Furnishes thorough courses. Six
instructors. Offers twO-year limited
courses III Mechanical and Clyll Eugi--
neerluR.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
ESTRAY NOTICES

Taken up by W. j. Andrews one COW
md calf; COW is red marked swallow fork
in right ear, years old, calf red. APP
praised at Twenty dollars hy D. L. Quin
md W, NJ. Newman. Viii be sold flra
Monday in May
Taken up by c. I. Dixon Jan. |, 1911, one
COW and calf Cow has red ,id3i and white
back; right horn knocked of. Sh has bob
tail, marGed with under hack IN right ear;
she is about II or u years old. Valued at
SlS by j. 5. CASTOR and X A. CASTOR.
viii be sold lst Mon day in July.
Taken up by Tom Morris March %. I1iI
one light brown wearing about 2 ytsrs I'D:
marked with smooth crop an d split N rirlt
ear small blaze in face, vide horns. Val
ned at ~ by g q. Bntes a nd B. B. BATES.
VIII be sold list Mond " in July.
Taken up by j. V. Day April 4, 1911, ore
pae red heifer about 81 years old and a. :
pr used by K. +. Tillery and A. A. William s
at Sl4. viii be sold lst Monday in Jnly.
G. F. HarrelI. Ranger.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28

nance and betterment Of our pub
lie school system.
The present appOrnonment oi
representation in our legislature IS
very unfair, and as / do not see
how it can be remedied under our
present constitution, it appears Il, /,
that a constitutional convention
to secure a constitution that will
conform to our present needs Is
necessary, or will be in the very
near future.
| would make the last days OF
the surviving confederate soldiers
their happiest ones, if | could.
Being one OF them, it Is not Tor
me to say whether they shall be
pensiOned. 1t is up TO the youn-
ger people who must pay the pen
sion, if allowed to decide this
, question, and their decision will
be mine.
| cannot promise that in the
event you select me to represent
you in your next senate, tht
ABOVE views or any of them vii
prevail, because will be a very
small minority Of the Legislature
and it takes the consent of ma
jority for any members views t.
be enacted into law, | can prom
Use to stand for them, for honest
clean politics and economy al
along the conduct of our stat
government.
| respectfully solicit the sup
port of those Of you who can en-
dorse my views, and who beGey,
| measure up to the Jetfersonlal
standard of honesty and cOmpt
tencY. Polk TALBERT.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
Respectfully yours,
+. q. WHITTINGToN.
Petition for Pardon.
State of Mississippi
4 nnitn [ nnnIA.

State Of Mississippi,
Amite County.
To the Hon. L +. Noel Governor OF
the State Of Mississippi:
We the undersigned petitioners,
resident citizens OF said county and
state respectfully petition un I G
Your Honor the following state OF
facts towit: That at the September
circuit court term of the year 1900
Of said county and state. one Dan
Jackson, who is now confined in the
state penitenliary, was charged
with the murder Of one Ada Williams,
md same came on for trial at said
term, end said Dan Jackson pleaded
guilty to manslaughter, and was
sentenced to serve a term of 20 years
m the state penitcntiary That said
Jackson has served ten and one kalI
years on his term and has made a
good and efficient convict. That
the judge and district attorney un.
der whose administration he plead
cd guilty ate both willing now tc
recommend his pardon. That we
b .licve that the ends of justice have
been met, and that the said Dar
Jackson now deserves his full par.
don. That for these reasons sci
forth and for others mentioned
herein we respectfully " ask Your honor
to grant unto and give the said Dar
Jackson a full pardon.
Respectfully submitted,
W. !. ToLER,
W. X. KENNEDY,
j.. +. CAssELS,
b. TURNlPsEED,
n. S. MCLEAN,
And many others. 4-2S-5
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28

By virtue Of the authority Ves'eo
in me as Trustee by the uroVisiohs
of a certain deed OF trust bearing
date of the 23rd day of March A. D.
1907. and signed and executed by J.
s Hayman and his wife Matti@
Hayman. To me as trustee, default
having been n ade in the payment OF
the Indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust, |, Fred Martens,
viii on the sth day Of May, A. ID.
.l9l1, at the front door OF the court
house in Liberty county OF Amite,
state of Mississippi proceed to sell
for cash, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, the following de-
scribed land, towit;
The south hal. of south west
quarter of south EAST quarter section
one. aud north west quarter OF
north east quarter of section II, all
/ in township 4, range 8, aud II acres
| in north west quarter of north west
quarter section u, township 4,
range 6, containing u acres more
or less. Also one bay horse mule
about 8 wears old named John.
FRED ]. MARTENS, Trustee.
Will A. Parsons, Attorney.
! 3-04-4t
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
TO THE VOTERS

Friend Stratton:-You may an
nounce my name as an applicant
for Representative.
This is an act Of my own accord
without any ones solicitation, and
further, | fully realize the import
ance of the Job and the task before
me should | be elected.
1t may be said | am too late, but
| have two reasons for this:
1st. | was waiting on selling
some Poland China pigs to raise
the fee.
I'd. said when eight announc
ed | would make it nine. As soon
as | can sell another pair of pigs
| will put my ad. in the Gloster
Record. Speaking of Gloster, il
seems for some time there has
been r1ore or less discord between
the east and west, brought about
by the new county business, but
hope this question is settled for a
season. ] opposed the new coun-
ty for two reasons:
1st. They were too good a peo.
pie to dissolve from. | never did
even like to assist in moving 8
good neighbor,
2nd. | did not think we coulC
do without them in financial way
! hope they won't turn me dowr
on this. for was conscientious il
the act.
Now, there seems to be the mos
dissatisfaction among the people
ever saw since | have been a vote
and that is % years. Taxation
and enormous appropriations,
seems, is the cause.
Louisiana seems to be split u
in so much that they have organ
lied a reform league, and surel
the situation there is not wors
| than it is here. Would it not b
we'll for US to take some steps O.
this line unless the situation grov
worse. Say all classes, when cor
venient, meet and discuss leadin
questions that effect the whole pc
pie; by so doing | think it woul
do good and we would be able t
devise some plan or system to al
our representatives, and get bette
results all around.
Well, if | can get my old hea
to work right | will try to give til
voters some of my views on som
questions that think are affect
ing our people in a financial way
Respectfully yours,
?. G. WEBB
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
Chancery Summons.
And many Others.

State of Mississippi,
Amite County.
TO Lou Rist, Loyey D. Rist, Josie l..
Rist, and Catherine Hartner.
whose postoffice is Clinton, La,
and Emma Moose and Nettie
Moose, whose postoflice is Jack
son, La:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court Of
said county and state, on the 1st
Monday Of July, 1911, to defend the
suit of August Rist ct al in the mat
ter of the last will and testament OF
Mrs. Lou Hartner, deceased, wherein
you are defendants.
G. NJ. cAUSEY. Clerk.
This April 10. 1911. 4-l4-4t
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pEpARrM NT OF THE INTERIOR,
y. s. Land Office
Jackson, Miss.

April %, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that lefier-
son Thomas Cotton, of Magnolia,
Miss, who on August 6, 1904,
made Homestead entry No. 39SO9,
serial No. Ol7S7, for the SWA Cf
The SEA, Section 20, township 2
No tn, Range 5 East, Washington
Me dim, has filed notice of pten-
t N to make final five year proof, to
e tablish claim 10 the land above
described, before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Amite county at
Liberty, Miss, on the Sd day of
June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: I.
E Lea, Of Magnolia, Miss, X. F. D.
No. 2, Howard Bates, of Peoria,
Miss, F. E. Patterson, of Liberty,
Miss, Route No. 2, Alfred Bates, of
Peoria, Miss. J, Jay WHITE.
4-2S-5t Register.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
70 WhIttlRgiOns Platform.

- " " MAAAAAA - 4NAA 2 AAaAA4a AAAa
To the White Democratic Voters
Of Amite County:
I take pleasure in announcing
to you through the columns Of
The Herald that I am a candi-
date for Representative in tie
legislature, and base my randi-
dacy upon the following measures
which ! Juuk art for the interest
Of the people;
ann IN favor of
] The economy Of government
affairs.
? The reduction of taxes.
3 The curtaliment ol the COVER
nor's appom,iye power.
"a The liberal appropriation for
rural schools.
.5 The protection OF our forests,
and resources.
Us Tie literal pensioniug OF tie
old Confederate Soldiers.
Z The Adjustment oi all useless
offices.
) The election oI I. ,. Senators
by the people
> The regulation oi Railroads.
trusts and corporations,
ID The protection ot an ideal iorn
OF Democratic Government.
l am opposed to
l The influence OF the Governor
over the Legislature.
, The many changes OF our pub
lie school books.
; The immigration OF the Dag
and the scum population 0
Europe.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
a STRENUOUS Occupatlon.

As we look over the busy tugs OF
Now York harbor we little realize
the dangers and responsibilities of the
busy life of these ''draught horses" Of
he deep. Imy and night, in all kinds
Uf weather, they are hustling here ar
there aboW their various troublesome
tasks. WbcI big liner. or any otheY
craft is in distress by fire. or strand
ing, or other accident. the ubiquitous
tug is the first upon the scene to save
life or property. Some of the harbor
craft have eyeniful histories worth a
page in a Sunuay newspaper. The
venerable steam lighter General Sigel,
FOR instance, has been sunk Eve finest
New York Press.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
N 0 7 | G E

Will exchange a fine Poland
China SOW for a good young milch
cow with young calf. The SOW is
only two years old and bred to a
registered Poland China hog due
to farfoS July 9th.
F. M. BERRYHILL,
Houte ., Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
For Supervisor 2nd District
A. w. JONES.
For SuperintC ndGnt Of Edu.
cation.
JOE. A BURRIS.

you have kept my nose to the
grindstone, Serepta," spoke her
husband, nerving himself to say
something at last, for fifteen
years." I've done more than
that, Volney,' snapped Mrs.
Viek-senn; 7 have made you
turn the grindstone. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
''THE COUNTRY EDITOR. .

1ut tampa 1T la.I 4E4Duut
pokes a little fun at the weekly
papers Of Florida By publishing
clipped items uu.ier the head Of
Rural Florida. The editor oi
the Citrus County Chronicle pub
hshed at Inverness (Fla.) resent
ing the insinuaions of the Trib-
une, presents the advantages and
Joys of a country eaitor's life in
tine following classic:
The country editor is the sub
j Fl Of many a joke harInlessly in
iulged in 10y his brethren Of the
city press, ia. he takes it all good
ndturdy a. he sis o hls throne
behind rinc board table piled
With eNchang and gdzes dreami-
y dUwn the deserted village stree
lat the only scene OF animation,
which is yellow hound sitting
.on his haunches in the shade of
IAN oak, forced TO exert himself m
au effort To disIodge a regiment O.
4 ,as that never sleep" Through
n open window floats the un-
nistakable olor of a neighbol
loihug collard greens and tn,
merry tlukle OF a COW bell min
g.es with the snap Of the office
: ears as bunch Of clippings
are culled from the pile Of ex-
changes to enlighten his readers
It one dollar per annum.
The country editor sits not
under the glare Of an office drol
l ght IN the wee hours OF the
morning and forces ideas from a
tired brain. He hears not the
,plutter OF the linotype as it slides
lOrth line after line Of dope
beat out Of numb hnle S on d
! Smith Premier after II a. m. Ne
sound Of the telegraph key come,
over the transom a. a tired tele
! graph editor rushes to pusl
page 30' in the waiting copy
boys hand, He hears not th,
rasping cry Of the galley kid
la, he sings third take on socic
Ity" He sees not the impatient
fireman as he walks nervously
Ip.and down the makeup room
.ssuing orders that sends thu
| 'turtas" with their loads Of mad,
| Lp forms scooting for the elevator
. II le no noise Of sizzling met
Ial rs it spats against the mat
| in the stereotyping room and h'
is deaf to the clang OF the cres
cent plates as they are buckled il
| shining rows to the drums of tn,
monster perfecting press tina
stands throbbing in every Join
ready to gulp down roll after rol
o, white paper in its steely NAV
| to be rushed out on the streets ;
few moments later by shril
mouthed newsboys who cry 'firs
lditionp"
"No OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
methods with the country editor
He takes his time. When a heav,
editorial problem confronts hin
he takes it to bed with him anC
generally wakes up in the morn
ing with the matter thorough,
siited out in such II amer tina
even his most illiterate subscrh
ers can fall to his meaning hike
chicken picking up corn. If hi
brain refuses to work he can la,
aside his pen and 60 fishing.
The country editor has a who
week to dope out four-page pa
per and you bet he turns out som
stuff that is original. He know
, every one Of his subscribers pei
sonally and knows just what the
want and when they want it an
its nine to one if he attends to hi
business half way as he shoul
his wood shed is never empty an
his corn bin never dry.
Joke the country editor all yo
wish, but this happy-go-luck
gent who molds rural opinio
,,...,,l / 80 g,,,,.,,. - Al IL
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
Card.
To the Voters Of Amite County:

Men have never been wise enough
o establish a perfect government.
The nearest perfect one ever es-
tablshed, was, perhaps, our own.
The wise men who framed it, had
faith in the capacity, integrity,
and reliability Of the people, and
upon this faith laid its foundation,
making the people the source Of
all power.
The great purposes the wise
men who founded our government
had in view, We e to secure the
blessings OF liberty to themselves
and their posterlty, and equal
rights, and exact justice to all its
.itizens. Has it accomplished
these purposes? Has it not been
perverted in many ways to confer
special iavOrs upon tine few, and
To promote their interests to the
ietriment of the masses? These
questions and more OF similar
can be asked and answered, and
because Of the true answers, the
people seem to be arousing them
selves to the Importance OF being
more vigilant and careful in the
selection of their law makers and
law eniorcers, and of taking more
interest in governmental affairs.
One Of the wise men who helped
to frame our Federal Constitution
said: there are two kinds of bad
government, the one that does toe
much and is oppressive, the other
| that does too little and is weak. .
Another said, "the people who
ire least governed are best gov.
,rned," and another wise mar
las said, teach the people right
eous principles and they will gov
ern themselves righteously. Thes
sayings being true makes it evi
lent that government is now, has
ever been, and will ever be, 1
yexatious problem.
We cannot legislate for future
generations. The best we can dc
is to set examples in the righteous
government of ourselves worthy
to be followed by generations t.
come.
With the above observations
upon government, | will express
IN a concise way, some of my
views regarding a few matters o
public concern, some of which
will, doubtless, be considered by
our next legislature.
The trend of legislation is toC
much in the direction of too many
laws upon too many subjects. W,
need a less quantity and a bette
quality of laws. There should b,
no such thing as issuing bonds II
pay current expenpes of a stat
government. The Legislature
should be deprived of the power t,
spend more than the state
income and pile upon the peopl
a bonded Indebtedness withou
expressed consent. The lates
available statistics show that tn
public Indebtedness of this cour
try increased three times NOR
than its wealth, and six time
more than its population, With
4 single decade. If such alarmin
extravaganza is to continue doe
it not present a gloomy prospeC
for future generations?
There should be established
State Board of Equalization, {
, other legal authority, to equalii
| assessments between the countie
Our primary election law shoul
] be so amended as to provide fC
! the election of U. S. Senators
fill out an unexpired term, cause
by death or otherwise, so that n
: future legislature can have an e.
: cuse to elect by secret BALI
q caucus.
. The law creating two more 81
preme Court judges than is al
thorized by our constitution
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

IT He HERALD is author
izei to make the following
announcements subject to the
action OF the Democratic irl-
marles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07

SHEEP-Trade in sheep and lambs was
on the package order, only five or six loads
showing up IN all. The entire supply con-
sisted OF small punches OF spring lambs
fed sheep and fed lambs from the corn
oelt, leaving tn market for range stock
With receipts OF such meaEer volume the
trade, naturally active. proved rather I'M
certain, but trsnd to values was, II any
thing, stronger. In various instances sales
were made that looked decidedly higher,
bulk ranging from firm 20 about l5c up.
Spring lambs made UP a very respectable
portion OF the run and good to choice
grades moved within a spread OF 81 25ff7. IS.
a N.@ top was reported too late for pub
iiration yesterday and II Ia safe to quote
something strictly prime at least that high
today. Shorn lambs, corn-fed, landed at
t6N, indicating limit Of $3.50 or possibly
$3.50 Tor an extra choice article.
Nobody knew very much about the con-
dition OF sheep trade, as statesmen ped
died what little stuff they had at uneven
figures. An empty feeder market failed to
give any idea OF the tone to demand
quotations, grass stock: Spring lambs
natives, e6.s5GD1. 90. spring lambs, good TO
choice, t640d7. Is; spring lambs, fair to
good, @.0Oq6l0; yearlings. fair to choice.
tAOOQA60; yearlings, feeders. tsOOf7S. es;
wethers, fair to choice, tS.509t.26 wethers,
FEEDERS, t2.o54S.i0: ewes, fair to choice, N.7b
gS6o; ewes, feeders and oulls, tL75e32t0.
Quotations, fed stock: Shorn lambs. fair
20 choice, t6.75G6fo; shorn yearlings, fair
TO choice, N.1b46.1b; shoTn wethers, fair to
snoiee, xstc84.lo; shorn ewes, fair to choiee