davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

an ,as l. and Mrs G. Donnaud Bentley
afssr .sass Mia Sims returned Monday
sssha MAJ 1sal from New Orleans, where
mil, spsnt several days very pleas
Il ~ u ne guests of Mr.. and Mrs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

Miss Lucille Melancon, the little
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. iArafnis J J.
Aelancon, is visiting relatives in
Plaquemine
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

q. The steamer ST. James arrived at
Donaldsonvi1le Tuesday evening with
cracked shaft and remained at
the local wharf until Thursday after
noon, when she left for New Orleans
in tow of a tug which had been sent
up from that. city to get her. Tenn.
porary repairs to the damaged shaft
were made at Aliens Foundry, in
this city. The St. James freight for
points above DonaldsonVille will be
taken to it's destination by the
steamer J. H.@Menge.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

For Christmas goods of every de-
atseriptlon, see Mrs. Wahl. Her as
Ssortnlent Of Yuletide novelties is
unsurpassed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

Walter Lemann, exalted ruler Of
Donaldsonville Lodge No. 1853, B. r.
%. f., has appointed the following
committee to arrange for the distri-
button of baskets of food among the
worthy poor of this community on
Christmas eve: Abe Bloomenstiel,
hartman; e. G. Wathen, e. a. Thi-
oodearx, Guy Landry, Joseph N. Gis-
clard This beautiful charity is one
Of the many for which the Elks are
noted, and is the means of bringing
a measure Of Christmas cheer into
many homes desolated by poverty
and want.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

Miss Elma Melancons entertained a
few friends at a birthday party Tues
day night, those present being little
Misses Velma Fortier, Matte Com
stock, Agnes Landry, Laura Blanch-
ard, Clara and Ethel Park and Eloise
Gre, Masters Carlton Guillot, Kline
Sims, George Blum, Joe Blanchard
and Peter Melancon. Various games
we're played, after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
we're served. -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

aass oliye Landry has returned to
M M. nome ne in upper Ascension, after
pes ss.s several days here with her
# III. and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
wv Emile Landry
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

p Kock, of Belle Alliance, spent
thanksgiving in New Orleans with
His family.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

ON = annual election Of officers of
W a.sa No. IS, Woodmen Of the
Bsesa1 s, VIII take place at the next
ID n meeting Of that organization,
asid Wednesday night, Dec. IL.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07
FOR SAL e.

I 900 STANDARD GRATED PECAN TREES.
Prices on application. 3. A. CoLoMB.
Colomb, la.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

6 and Mrs. James Fortier had
N. sasr guests on Thanksgiving Miss
asa y 7. Leblanc, of New Orleans, Mr..
/ WI MIS-. A. E. Truxillo, and Misses
zsellne and Marie Rateau.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

Misses Ida and Rosa Folse, of
\ .udprdale, were, visitors to town
Tuesday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

~ ,s Rogge, Sr., has been laid up
r,i,a past week with an attack of
&C. put is on the road to recov-
i ~ ~. ala expects to be about again as
49, y the weather improves.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

FOR SALE.
A WALNUT Mathushek piano. in first-class
a condition. only s175. Apply to MRS. III. g.
WHITEMAN, Donaldsonyille, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

ss sall at Mrs. Wallis store in Mis-
I'M s'p y street and look over her fine
] III. y christmas novelties. Her dis
IA = y holiday goods is the biggest
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

q q Bruins spent the past week
end ID New Orleans,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

The demonstration of st. Charles
and Home Comfort coffees by Mrs.
A. J. Gresset at the Maurin and
Meter stores during the past week
proved Sc successful and popular,
that Mr.. Maurin has arranged with
Mrs. Gresset to give. a further demon
stration of these delicious brands at
his Famous Blue Store next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Hot coffee
will be served free of charge, and
everybody is invited to call and try
a cup Of the tempting brew. The
ladies and children in particular are
invited to visit the Maurin store on
this occasion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

u,ss Norma Vega is in New Or
~ On visit to friends and rela-
ttveS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07
FOR RENT.

IA tains four rooms bathroom and kitchen,
with side gallery. Possession given at once.
Apply to A. d. VEGA, JR., Donaldsonvil1e La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

TearDey Grace, of Plaquemine, was
hvsIness visitor to Donaldsonville
Tuesday,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

4 VIC Adele Blum left Tuesday
corning r for visit to friends ia New
nsiaana. 5
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07

r,;Hred Guigou spent Thanksgiving
/, New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TN 0FNL-E UF1 MN !.
FEsHE DUGAs PLANTATION, situated one
II mile below E,onaldsonville Suitable Tor
cane, corn, rice or truck. Apply to THE LE-
MANN COMPANY, LTD, Donaldscnvilie, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-07
a. Wahl has 1t,

-. meal news read The Chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
TAFFETA'S MANY USES
MATERIAL 10 THE MOST POPULAR
OF THE SEASON.
Two-coior Gowns Much In Vogue
Hsmblanes Of Severity One Of the
emartest Features OF tho
New Season.

Taffeta has a prominent place
among the new materials, although
the modern brands OF this silk bear lit
tie resemblance to tbs old. The
choicest qualities, especially those In
old blues and pinks. have a luminous
surface ~ II they had been slightly
faded by moonbeams. Shot t~afeta, or
changeabls tanota, az wo called IT In
other days, has = special vogue, cos
tunes In this sort being trimmed gen
orally with tho two coiors. There arc
gowns entirely u tafseta, taneta coats,
taffsta hats and trimmings OF taffeta
On chiffon, hcs. net and every other
thin fabric used. Tho yelling dresses,
taffeta trimmed, ara most effective,
the bands or other ornamentations be-
ting put on with close machine stitch
ing.
Tho illustration sh0wsea dress quite
plain, yet this severity is one Of the
smartest features OF the new season.
The toilet, which is for medium dressy
use. Is OF shot taffeta In gray and Blue
and plain gray yelling. The cordfng
used upon tho bodies and long tunic
IL made OF the yelling and silk com
bined-two marrow pipings twisted to.
E~ether-whiie the frilling at the neck
IL of plain white silk null. This would
be m admirable design for a cloth or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
Daddy's Bedtime
~ The Story
V- OF an Old
Black Sheep
D~.A~s- a7.


% vTLyN had said that she thought lambs would make nice pets.
= Jack and Evelyn were always trying to OAK their parents to let
them try some new kind of pet.
q " mo doubt MaTys little lamb with Its blue ribbon looked very
said daddy. "but re- mustn't forget that lambs grow u.
" .ssWhen ! vas a boy / used to spend ny vacations with Uncle Ben, who
= IA all sertso Of farna animals. %
zone Of these was old Pluto, a sheep as black as a thunder cloud and with
b temper to match
81 There a only n persono OF the place besides Uncle Ben who could
manage the old sheer. That was Jake, a boy who helped with the chores.
Take WASN'T afraid of Pluto Ia ais lnaddest MOODS ~8s4
Uncle Ben had a nice pasture watered by a DELIGHTFUL little stream in
which were found plenty of nice trout. Uncle Ben put his cattle into that
field because of the good grass and the fine water to which they could help
themselves.
Uncle Ben wa particular that the cattle should not BE bothered by
strangers. and sc he put up signs forbddng any u to come in there
Zone morning two strange fishermen m aicng. and Jake and I saw
them climb the fence into the field
.old Pluto watched hem seat themselves by the stream He let them get
their lines fixed and even allowed them to get a little interested n the fishing
before he did more than cast black looks In their direction.
without a sound to alarm the fishermen he few al their backs with head
down You knew a sheep has strong horns and a hard head.
"The first fisherman was dashed into the middle of the stream, which
wasn't deep enough 20 drown any ne The other a turned. but before he
could get up Pluto had him In the watert too.
"Pfuta wouldn't let them ot o that side IL the field, and ast there vas a
high barbed wie fence at the other they had to wade through the water to
the fence akng the road.
"As they came down the road dripping wet sna angry they ordered Jake
and ne to go back to the pasture and get their Ashing rods and the other
things they had left o. the bank when Pluto tossed them into the water
eco get them yourselves gnnned Jake Sensible folks stays out of
fields that hav stay o. signs nailed up all around em'
"They took the hint and wen away By tho time Uncle Ben got home
Pluto had tossed everything the fishermen left itot the brook that washed
them ar away and ut o. sight"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

satin street dress, and IL liked a pep
lum could be added to the waist. II
the cording geems too difficult for a
Yelling wait and tunic, a bias Of the
taffeta could take its place.
One of the most extraordinary uses
OF taffeta is Its employment on odd
chiffon bodicas and on all such waists
In fiimy materials as would be worn
with nne tailored suits. The silk and
chiffon are blended together IN tho
most patchy ways, part OF the
waist being OF one material and the
rest In the other. There Is no rule for
the dividing line; the bottom Of the
waist may be of the taYeta, or only
the sleeves and belt and peplum, for
these oid-tims little tails are as plen-
tifui as ~blackberTtes In August. One
stunning bodice seen recently was OF
white chiffon and black taffeta, with
which had been thrown In sons&swisps
osxalack chantilly and delicate silver
enb. ideries. But the chiffon part Of
the waist, the white, was absolutely
without a touch OF garniture, and SO
such parts looked singular indeed
with the ~fnssiness elsewhere.
On q waist OF plain crean ELK net
over q thin gold Tissue, taffeta In half
g dezen different eolora had been used
to make a daisy trimming. the flowers
minute and massed together so that
their form was lost In q riot Of color.
Bulgarian reds, blues, green's and pur4
pies and Colds flashed richly from this
unique decking. which appeared only
on the wide sleeves OF the waist and
In 9 brooch OF immense dimensions
that held The bodice at the bust
When making over an old evening
dress or one In any thin, pretty fab
rio with which this silk would blend,
a bit Of new taffeta viii come ia hns-
" for shoulder braces. belts, pepiums
and pipfngs. A short taffeta coat.
with a friliing below the belt and
three-quarter sleeves-this to be worn
with any dress OK q smartlsh nature
IL another device for the use Of this
fairly inexpensive aHa ve-y @ Ia
teriaI.
AT any rate one must have some
thang Of ta1eta this spring. II lt Is no
more than 3 cart wheel ia a hat or
else be behind the times.
We are going TO have q taReta mad
mess. and il has already begun.
MARY DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

sM BY RH PA HAoHD
The Business Girl Who sFen Down"

Is rather rare for a business girl to acknowledge that she has taken
a position that she cannot measure up to- to resign It. and to go
cheerfy back ito her former duties That she can face TIL situation
- thua eourageously and brightly speaks we'll fer her character and her
lave held on until they we're discharged. and then become bitter.
But a certain business girl ws brave enough to take this rather unusual
course She as very ambitious, and By persisenee. she fairly compelled the
drm for whom she worked In n capacity to give her . higher position that
OF the chiefs were doubtful Of her ability to I'LL tho higher position But she
"a % anxtoust 10 hav It, that they finally Accsded and She was promoted.
She worked hard for a rear. She faithfully did her best But the more
deeply she got into the new work. tho more he rsahzed 1t ~ beyond her
the head. admitted Ter error. and asked for her old work back. She did 1t
eheerfuAy. too. And she performed her old duties n carefully and thoroughly
- ver No doubt she had her own battle. But the best in her won out
How many II us would have done lit With some, pride would have pre-
getting a square deal Or We would have worried along until va probably
would have been discharged. And then, the face of life would have been
changed for Il, or a while 1t Ieast We would have been bitter and pest-
miHic and said there raj n % use In trying to get ahead
There 10 sonething to think about In tia girls action. It h we'll
mough 20 70 ambitious W. should always try o get ahead And y \ rule.
the factt that v e want to get ahead is indicative that " car But when we
9 o take . ter IN what seems Z forward direction. II 70 discover that our
Judgment has been At fault how much wiser % do - this girl did than to
worry ourselves Into Illness over the way the work ts going o to make
an open failure Of II.
This girl did not quit because she was too lazy to do the added work
Int came to her. n because she wanted to shtrk responsibility. but because
zhs had to admit honestly TO herself that she hadn't tho ability Tas did
not mean hat she hadn't ability In other lines. but simply that this wa
tegpnd hr.
And It u better when we discover It to ace about, than to & o stubbwnly
forward until we are sc far from the right course that It H. impossible to
return This simply means ! wreck by the roadside. Where's. By getting
nce nor ints u right path e will 70 o a to ultimate success. psrhaps Al
In u right work. And II we hadn't tried the other, We might alwnys have
been tortured by the longing for It, and SO have given ths york In hand but
halfhearted attention. But having satisfied ourselves on this score, vi car
now turn with M whole heart ito what We have To do, and % march forward
We taxa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
HELPFUL HINTS FOR THE BUSY
HOUSEWIFE.

A most delicious tapioea pudding is
made with canned pears for an &c
compartment.
A few prunes or cherries are an adj
dition to a tapioca pudding.
When making pastry, handle with
as little moisture as possible; the
more crumbly It Is the more naky it
win be.
When putting on the top crust, just
after rolling out. spread 1t with lard
and sprinkle with -four and pat it in,
then sprinkle with cold water just be-
fore putting into the oven. 1t will
pun up and be very much dakier than
usual.
In rheumatism the great remedy is
| elimination. getting rid of the poisons
which go back into the system and
should be thrown off.
Put five or six sheets of paper in
the bottom of a fruit cake pan before
baking the cake, and It will be much
| nicer, as the long baking tends to
make q hard crust. which Ia not al
lowed to form with the paper as q pro
lection.
A most a~ppAtizing dish to be served
! either for supper ~or-1uncheon is POI
tatoes and bacon. Put q layer OF two
of t~hinly4sliced potatoes In a buttered
bakigh dish and pour over a thin white
sauce or simply milk with a little sea-
soning Of salt, pepper and butter.
Lay over the top a few slices OF nice
bacon and set into the oven to bake
for an hour or longer, depending upon
the thickness of the potatoes. Serve
from the dish, as it looks almost as
good as it tastes.
Whole wheat right from the gran
airy, which can be bought for two
cents q pound, IL cooked until soft
and the grains we'll cracked. makes an
ideal breakfast food for a growing
child, or In fact anybody, for with
cream and a bit of sugar It is a meal
In itself. Children should not be al
lowed much sugar on breakfast foods;
none Is better for most children. and
If they never have It they will not
MICS 1t. Soak the wheat after bruis-
ing Il, II desired to crack the grains.
then put 1t On to cook for q half a day.
A freless cooker is a fine place to
cook whole wheat
A hundred calorie portion of pulled
wheat. for which we pay q cent and q
quarter. has no more nutriment In 4
than the same amount Of whole wheat,
which costs e sixth Of . cent.
Iekz1 N~,@e~zN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

SEMI-PRINcEsSE GOWN 7s4o.
WITH OR WITHOUT FANCY COLLAR AND
TRIMMING, WITH THREE-QuARTEH
SLEEVES GATHERED INTO CUFFS OF
LOOSE ELBOW SLEEVES
Semi princcsse gowns such as this one can b.
made from many different materials and, con
sequentiy, are adapted to many uses. II
the illustration mohair Is trimmed with piaiS
slk and the gown Is adapted to afternooa
wear, but IL Ia Just as appropriate for liner
and for other washable materials and II would b
charming made from broadcioth o. similar woods
The trimming Is effective and smart but 1t is moi
necessary; for. II a very simple gewn Is wanted
1T can be finished as shown In the small view.
The gown eonsIsts Of blouse and skirt. The
blouse 10 made with front and back portions Sana
with o~ne~piece sleeves that are stitched to thu
axnhoIea. The sksFk ia six gored and the sia44na
of the gown il r1Ade ct the left Of the front.
For the medium size will be required 9N y-ysf
Of material "a. s u yards So, as yards ~ inches
side with ] yard ~ for the thinning the width
OF the skirt at the Iower edge IL q yards
The pattern, No 1870, Is cutin sizes for q -,
IS, So, 40 and ~ inch bust measure. and viii be
mailed to any address by the Fashion Department
ef this paper. on receipt OF ten eeaTs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

New Rasnt ana Wallpaper staxa
29S NEW F3E1EESWECN ave
Now ready Tor business. With a biz
s4ock c& Lucas patata. EnaFnsIs and
Stains. T@e 10 estimate on wall paper-
Ing. painting and glazing. III prteaA
VIII surprise you. Special Ia walt pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

ZeKIEGHEN


ONE souls there are like cactus
blossoms. surrounded by a.
~prtokling mass OF usliness. themselves O.
marvel of sweetness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
INTER Sc CLUB MEETS
Large Number Attend
/ Christmas Program Given
Tuesday Afternoon.

The members of the Inter Sc club
enjoyed a pleasing Christmas. program
at the home of Mrs. r. NJ. Adams yes.
terday afternoon, Mrs. M. IL. McHugh
read good paper on "The Value of
Christmas" and Mrs. 6. W. Brunsch
weller read Christmas story. A
paper on "Money; It's Use and Abuse, j
which had been prepared by Mrs. B.
Blachly for the day, was read upon
request by Mrs. Holah. The next
meeting of the club will be January 7.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Last week at Platteville Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Rindlaub celebrated their
golden wedding. They were; married
at boy Iestown, Pa, and for many
years have resided'at Platteville where
Mr.. Rindlaub was editor of the
Witness. He has been twice president
of the Wisconsin Press association and
collector of revenues;iAvisiting Bara-
boo many timesi in his official capa-
city for the government. For several
terms Mrs. Rindlaub was treasurer of
the Wisconsin Press association and
both have a wide circle of friends. in
the state who rejoice with them in
their golden anniversary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
KLOVER KLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Prof. C. J. Galpin Discus
ses Organized Country
Life at Gathering.
<r xxyo5uoadav,o DoiIv
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

At the meeting of the Klover Klub
in Fairfield last evening large num-
Der heard good talks by two splendid
speakers. Prof. e. j. Galpin gave an
interesting address on Organized
Country Life. In part he stated tnat
it should consist of the organized
home, the organized neighborhood
and the organized community. If the
people in the rural districts took the
Idea of permanence into account they
would enlarge acquaintance. BY the
people in the community getting to-
gether to discuss current events and
other things of interest to the farmer
it would be beneficial as well as edu
cational. Many resources in the
country would become fully developed
by this method where now they are
only partially so.
The children should become &C.
quainted with the neighboring dis
tricts by being brought together at
least once week for half days play.
In this way they would form a larger
acquaintance and by exchanging ideas
the benefit derived therefrom would
be unreasonable. Four teachers pres
ent expressed their doubts that IL
would be permitted for the children to
get together at least once week.
The Klover Klub should take uT
difficult questions and discuss them
Some such questions as road drainage
would be of great benefit to the mem
bers. By the people getting together
unsupported resources would be
brought to light.
Prof. J. G.. Halpin gave many help,
full hints in regard 10 chicken raising
He showed the Importance of selecting
a variety of chickens and breeding
then to make them better instead OF
having all kinds. Many farmers
change from one breed to another anC
in the end they have poor chicken
which is Improbable to keep. Wher
a boy or girl goes away to school they
take pride in telling that at his or be
home special breed of chickens il
raised. He stated that flock o
chickens all of one variety added to 1
yard instead of detracting as mixed
flock does.
In ending his talk he gave shor
address on The Ways of Encouraging
Winter Egg Production.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO Cash Grain Quotations.

CHICAGO Cash Grain Quotations.
Wheat-No. 2 red, S106@1O71a; No.
8 red, S1.04@1O6; No. hard winter,
861A@S9c; No hard winter, S5@S7c;
No. 1 northern spring, S71a@8S1ac;
No. 2 northern spring, S61a@S7Re;
No. 8 spring, S4@85c. Corn-No. 8.
s5K@4614c; No. 8 white, 45@461ac;
No. yellow, 451a@467Ac. Oats-No
2 white, 341a0351ac; No. 8 white, So
@33hc; standard, 33&@34Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $720@7.50 heavy shipping,
S7.15@7.20 light shipping, $7.10@720
heavy packing, and $6.25@700 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at $9.75@1O.25 prime steers.
S6.O007.1O choice to prime fed beet
COWS, $6.90@750 selected feeders,
S5.25@5.5o fair to good stockers, 1918
@1O.25 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Quotations
ranged at@S7.75@8.00 choice to prime
lamps, 90.QU " NV. SOOu " SAoASO
yearlings, $4.6O@6.OO good to choice
wethers, $4.00@4.5Q fair to good ewes.
Butter.
Jobbing prices on South Water ST.:
Creamery, extra, 34@35c: extra firsts,
$50; firsts, 3O@32c; storage, extra
SIC. Price to retail dealers: tubs,
36c; prints, BIC.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per h., 15c; chickens,
fowls. 1O1bc; ROSTERS, &c; springs
1O1kc; ducks. lac; geese, 12c.
Potatoes.
WISCONSIN, 43@46c per bu; Mich
gan, 4S050c; Minnesota, 45@48c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
! mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y
quote as follows: Ca3tIe-Receipts
I is cars; market slow. Hogs Receipts
| 80 cars; market steady; heavy, $.40;
Workers, $40; pigs, $7.40@7.5O. Sheer
Receipts 20 cars; market slow; tor
/ lambs, $685.; yearlings. $6.00@6.50;
wethers, $5OO@5.25; ewes, $4.40@4.6O
Calves, S5.v0@11.50.