davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-08

A Boy-Mr. and Mrs Frank b.
Armstrong are the happy parents Of
a fine boy, born to them, at their
home on Washington street, yester-
day at four o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-08

Tn the INVESTIGATION of the money
trust Il to De abandoned III should
not have been begun III suggests the
case Of that celebrated potentate who
marched up the hill and then march.
cd down again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-08

II ~ announced that the president
will investigate the MacVcagh-Aud-
rev row. II is also announced that
he will pay no attention to I'll what
ever. Wen have ~ wait and see.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-08
MONDAY, JULY s, 1912.

The Herald is authorized to an
G. @. HALLMARK as a can
kuate for the Office of County School
b~erintendent, subject to the ac-
of the Democratic primaries,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-08

The German Government has be-
come interested in a plan adopted in
Holland to prevent the destruction
Of bird life by lighthouses and has
recently sent w, representatives to
examine the system used with much
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-08

Entered at the Postofice at Browns
vile Texas, as Second Glass Mail
! Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-08

III you travel now YOU must carry
your own drinking cup OF ~ thirsty.
I lla Is a good thing TO remem Der.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-08
Terms of Subscription


Daily-Published every morning
kept Sunday, by mail postpaid to
ny point in the United States, Mex
0 or Cuba or delivered by carrier
any part Of the city, West
Brownsville, Texas, or Matamoros,
Mexico, one year $500; six months
$500; one month 80 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
BIENNIAL REPORT
 OF BLIND SHOOL

Little Rock, Dec. 27-The bi- ennial report of the School for the Blind shows 136 white and l9 colored pupils nrolled, a slig1j decrease from former years There are seven other schools for the blind in the country with a. bout the same enrolment, and the average per capita cost per arnum is S32S, while that of Ar kansas is only $27S. There is only one other institution that is operated at a loss cost. The to- tal cost to April 1, 1913 (estimat- ed is $4O,500, and there will be s7,00O to revert to the treasury.
 Every effort has been made, says Superintendent s. D. Lucas, Ito minimize the asylum feature and to eliminate as far as possible All those clements which tend to instill ideas of dependence and mendicancy and to magnify as far as possible all those features which train for usefulness and inculcate and cultivate the spirit of independence"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
PROGRAM

The following program will be rendered at the Baptist church on Jan. 1, 1913 at 7 o'clock.
 1 Song-High School Quar- tette.
 2 Address by Pastor.
 Organization and earl y struggles of the Church %. s. Jones.
 4 Sunday School WillStain- ton, J. M. Powell.
 , Brotherhood in Christ Ellis Butcher.
 6 Social duties of the Church, Brown.
 New Building-Mrs. J. c. Young.
 Everybody invited, and Bap- lists especially.
 W A Forbes,
 Chairman Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27

Marianna Light and Power Go. have surrendered their charters.
 The Governor has pardoned A. A. McReynolds of Johnson county, to restore citizenship. He was convicted in 1902 f grand larcency and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
 It is announced that the regu- lar monthly pardon day has been changed from Jan. 1 to Jan. }.
 Col Sam M. Taylor of Pin e Bluff Thursday paid his fee of SIP for the special Congressional election in the sixth district Jan. 15. He will be the only nominee
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
TEACHERS MEETING
 WELL ATTENDED

Little Rock, Dec. 27-There are over 1900 teachers in atten- dance at the forty fifth annual session of the Arkansas State Teachers Association, which will conclude Saturday. The inter- est is very great, and. the general sessions and numerous section conferences are all well attended. The general public is also inter ested in the general sessions on account of the many prominent speakers on the program.
 The welcome address Thurs day night was delivered by May or Chas. k. Taylor, and there were adresses by State Presi- dent J. P. Womack, Gov elect J. T. Robinson, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, county superintendent of Rowan county, Ky, and state Supt. George B. Cook. Today forenoon the features were ad- dresses by pr. Nathanial Butler, dean of the Department of Edu- cation, University of Chicago, Miss Jessie Page, county super intendent of Page County, Iowa, and pr. Henry $. Hartzog of St. Louis on Mark Twain.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
J. C. HOLLENBECK
 RECEIYEy PROMOTION

Little Rock. Dec 27-J. c. Hollenbeck, the popular Assis- tant General Passenger Agent of the Iron Mountain Missouri Pac- fife, will go to St. Louis Jan. 1 to assume his duties as General Passenger agent at St. Louis, succeeding B. H. Payne, trans ferred on account of ill health. Mir. Hollenbeck will be succeed here by F, E. Schroder, who has been chief clerk to the passenger traffic manager in St. Louis the last five years. No other change will be made locally, except that Mr HOllenbeck will take with him his private secretary, Frank Burke. Mr. Hollenbeck has been in Little Rock only two years, but has become a leader whom Little Rock regrets greatly to loose.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Little Rock, Dec. 27-Trans- cripts were filed in supreme court in the cases of Maggie Stephens vs w. NJ. Stephens, Olay County; Wesco Supply Go. vs ElDorado Light and Water Co.,, Union county; Abe Bloch vs H. Temple Tucker, Sebastian county.
 The town of Hatfield, Polk county has been incorporated.
 The Bank of Havana and the
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
Life Saver Is Drowned.

New Orleans, Dec. 27-Claude Brof. fat, 37 years old, was found dead in a ditch, where he drawned in two inch es of water. He was identified as a life-saver, formerly at Atlantic City. A letter in one of his pockets showed he had rescued 200 from drowning in seven years. He is believed to have been intoxicated.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27

For sale-On easy terms a nice lot and house with four large rooms. Payments but little more than rent.-M. M. GreesOn.
 Advt,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
PROMINENT PRESCOTT
 COUPLE MARRY.

Last night the home of pr. and Mrs. $. J. Hesterley. GOO E. Elm street was the scene of one of Prescotts most beautiful wed dings, when their elder daughter Bertha, became the bride of Mr. Wren Scott.
 The home was charmlngly dec Orated with the seasons ever. greens. In the living room the walls were hung with Southern SmilaX with clusters of holly sbraNs. An Impoverished altar of Southern Smilax, studded with large white chrysanthemums, was arranged in the parlor over which was suspended two wed. ding bells of chrysanthemums tw!ned with love knots and white tulle. As the last guests were received, Miss Louise White very beautifully sang: "I Love You Truly"
 To the strains of Mendelshon's Wedding March rendered b y Miss Ethel Baily the bride and groom entered and were met at the altar by the Rev. w. A. Forbes who said the impressive words that made them husband wife.
 The bride wore a beautiful robe of duchess satin with pearl and shadow lace trimmings. With her crown of orange blossoms, her magnificent boquet of brides roses with showers of valley lilies and enwrapped iu a delicate veil, she presented a picture of love liness to describe. Only to be seen could she have been truly appreciated.
 After the ceremoney wedding supper was served in the dining room where the pink color scheme was carried out. The chandelier was vine wreathed, and from it extending to the four corners of the table were wide pink streamers caught into love knots with large pink chrysan- themums. The table was laid with a large cluny piece in the center on which was large pink and white wedding cake circled with pink chrysanthemums. The dining room was presided over by Miss Beulah Hesterly, sister of the bride, and Miss Ma rian Brooks.
 The collection of presents was beautiful and showed in what high esteem this popular young couple are held by their friends,
 The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. $. J. HeSterly and one of Prescott's choicest young ladies.
 In the groom one sees one of the most prominent young men of Prescott. Mir. Scott is the son of Mir, and Mrs. Sam Scott one of the pioneer residents of Prescott and is cashier of the Citizens Bank.
 This young couple have goneto house keeping at their beautiful new home on West Second street.
 Out of town guests for the wedding were, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Montgomery, Louisville, Miss Hassie Evatt, Waldron, and Myr- tie Parish, Morrilton.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
-romInent Missouri Mason Dies.

Bethany, Mo, Dec. PIT. A. Dunn, aged 59, prominent in Democratic poli- tics, and one of the best-known Ma sons of Missouri. died in a hospital In Rochester, Minn The body will be brought here for burial.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
Gale Sweeps Enulish Coast.

Plymouth, Dec. 27-A terrific gale swept the English coast. The Bra rilian steamer Goyas and two schoon- PTS were reported to be ashore.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27

Wanted-Oat or hull sacPS in good condition. Sam o. Logan.
 Advt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
.. =. /: Z. :. y y =. g Y 3: :: =. =:

Editor Leader ! have read with
great pleasure toe report of the
Democratic convention at oklahoma
City. aud the firm stand taken by
Governor Crucc in refusing to cal,
a special session of the legislature
to please the whms OF few ambit-
ious politicians VINO have selfish
ambitious OF their own Alao / am
delighted with the splendid and hon
est manhood OF Gen. Jamison in the
stap7 he has taken against the trait
tCgs who broke faith with the ,0u-
vcntjon that instructed them for
Mr.. Chrk Mr famsou belongs 10
to that old schOol Of Democrats.
Who. ! am sorry to say. are fast
dying out who believed that a pledge
made to convention was sacred
and should be executed to the letter
the followers OF Jackson. .Jeifer-
son and OF late, Bryan. The Lord
hates traitor and an migrate.
Benedict Arnold was scorned wher-
ever he went after betraying his
country and died OF broken heart.
unmourned ami unsung. Watch tho
itditofn "A WOMAN READER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
THO Thousand School
Supe,intendents at ST. Louis

Special Correspondent Daily Leader
St Louis. Mo- March 2-Thc IA
tional department OF supcrintcndcnts
now has nearly > 1000 educators in At.
dcndallec in 81. Louis IN the G9ht
for the meeting f0i 1918 there were
. cities BOSTON. Buifaio. Washington.
Detroit, Oklah0aA city. Richmond
Va, Philadelphia aHl Palm Hcae a..
Fia. The real dght ccntered between
Buffalo. Oklahoma city. and Phila-
delphia. Philadelphia won the fight;
the presidential Inauguration, Mlrcn
4, 1913 at Washington which is al
meet loo miles or less from Philadel-
phia, no doubt, helped them to win
4. ;. Commissioner of Education T.
+. ClaXton Of Washington gSye a
very fine address Tuesday evening
The bnrden OF his song was that
much OF the expenditures for army
and navy could be spent to better adj
saatabe u used IN The 1ari )us
schoos OF the country. He said:
: Ihe expenditure Tor war equipment
IN the Cuited states for one Year
could establish national university,
with an income OF $l0,eG0 coo annual.
ly. 4 new state university in ca Il
state with an annual income Of 81
100000: 100 new hieh schools with
an auanal income Of 10000 five nor
NAL schools with 1mua incomes 81
100000, five t. hnival schools and
30 agricultural schools. Beai les 81,
100000 coulG be given 70 the Unitea
States common school fuad ycarl
ana the text books Of every pupil i'll
thn nr4 fpn erbaN1 aVefao1 ~ tha tfnif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
BIGGER OATS ACREAGE

Oklahoma City. Okla March .
Cats already planted this year will
equal the acreage Of last year by $50
rer cent. ii is estimated and stare
ments are made that the season FOR
that grain is better than any year
since 1908 oats viii be the first feeJ
crop TO mature. and upon the same
land forage crop can follow N ihc
fall The season this year is what
farmers call a surface season The
deep season of 1898 has not yet bccd
reproduced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

X .: y 9: =: =: = =: y =. :: =. .. :: :. 3:
Special to The Daih .eadcl
Marshal March "A litile sif.
has arrived at the home OF MI. and
Mrs W f. Miller
AIS Matte Boston is at Tie
wholesaIe house this wcek mIvme
her sari y millinery
n's -, h., eistn. a.ha o9e sert.
A,en VIZ ~ ~ ,'n,'5,,,a3 hn',,a Wodnos.
9"9'N - = ''N'
oaS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

Mrs. +. r Day. Nno has been a.
Alya with her sister who vas seri-
ously If. returned home Wednea-
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

You can say goodbye 10 constipa-
ton with clear conscience il YOU use
Chamberlain Cugh Remedy, Many
have been permanently cured by their
use For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
COMMUNICATIONS

y =: =: ~ .: g: .: =: =: =: =: =: = ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

or Miss Tres e H1'ey.
Mrs. d. G. Heimick IS at ciarlzs-
burg attendins The bedside OF her
son. H. D. Helmicz. who. continues
iii
T. j. Ryan is drilling we'll al
sand Fork. and VIII pitch a tent and
camp there during the time he is
employed on II.
J. NJ Dennlson. who had been IN
eastern cities buying a fall and win
ter stock for ting Dannsngton and
Dem son department store. has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henderson ana
family have RETURNED from Frost
burg. AID. where they spent Faea-
ton.
MISS Myrtle Taylor returned sun
day from cIarksburs, WHITTIER she
vas called by the death Of . cousin.
Mrs WiIiiam Smith.
The unpaved part Of Court avenue
and Center avenue. and i part QB
Third and Second streets YIN pc
paved This tall and work viii beg a
at once.
The public school opened - 10 y
willie Henry Is teach II At the
shadybrook sehool this year IN place
OF Miss Mona nger and red
Reeder viii be prlncip pal of le Pol
Creek school "a place Of Michael
flafEerty resiEned. The ret1ai1leler
-of khe teachers are The anne this
gear
mrs. N. IL. Manner Will clispose
81 her household goods next Sc ttlE-
isIy 81 d 80 to n lssotri where her
husband Is elnploy ed
RS Goe and two gtia 1gll ters
retsrned lIonda from tlanttc city;
here tiley had been during the
last two weeks
Mrs John Isilncilford e helpinel
70 nurse Henry VVarder
aIiss Grace Goe. who had been
nursing Mrs George Grant, e. a.
home.
Bert bradford. Of Penhsboro. was
d visitor here sunday and Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09
n i0Z

TX ~ n p 4. n Z - 81 s.s3tf fItAss e y :
4 80 slssss
besn eiyed here by relative sso1
the death pf Luther Sleish In q HE "
.nioiss whefe ihe was employ He y
survived by widow and two Oh t IS
dreh who reside in thi city VIII
Mrs. S1eghis parents. Mr. and "a Fs.
Andrew SWhelan. No arrang ements
havesbeen made for the Sfuheral. +, s
Dr. Elannery, of Baltiniore has
arrived here to attend me bedside
OF his nephew. Henry VlsartIers y lio5
continues seriously i'll at the home
of his father. DR.. John N2arder.
Ms. Daisy McDermott ~ OF
typhoid fever at the nome Of Ira,
R. a. Lorentz ION Cottage avenue.
M. and Mrs. n. lR. IIaie aud;
children left SUNDAY for q ten days
stay at Atlantic City
Harry Miller, OF Athens' o.
guest of friends here.
Miss ida Franc's has taken e ~
sition as night operator the ne.
Beegtily telephone comp
n. j, Ray; who was a iietie ~
for few weeks In 3ttie inter est lell
the sun Lumbels C5opipafy ms. teSS.
turned Is the city and win remain
here for some time before salnllFste
philadelphia. .
Miss Tressie Francis has tufnea'
from afton where She was gliest
: ~ l.l-..- 2 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09


me House Or Repre
Id Is most time g s sam
sbIe 81 what might be peeted from ron
Sthe pelnoerati party tf glsetli ttlll
power IN the mana cement 81 the at7
fairs OF the nation:
The House Democrats hastily
threw together some tarin bills that g
outdid even the WILSON, German bill
of unpleasant, memory. and with the
aid OF Progressive In the Senate sent
those bills to Pr sideuts Taft, who, IN
lhafrncgtix with the views which the
Rep1bIIcan party holds and which ne
believes TO be for the best interests
81 the country. vetoed the Bills. The
House repassed the bills over the
Veto
Tie House refused 70 give two pat. pat
tIesiifbs Gors the year. " liche are Fe-
auuifed by the patriotic policy Of
I'D iitainIugEa navy .cornpe eiitssto ae-
fend American Interests.
The House made some OF the old
soldiers, seek THE temporary refuge Of
public charity while waiting for pens
sions which were their due.
The House loaded extraneons leg
isiation upon the appropriation essls
tor the support of gqge fpknent. ana
M ostte to put the g 1a.,9 E
hole was Wiling 20 blockade tne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09
KNOCKS HAY Fever n
CLEARS TIE HEAD
STOPS GATARRH


Here Iss q. new catarrh, and Hay
Fever remedy recently perfected and
put ions the market that all should in-
VestIgate. ut IS known as the Nos
tfiola ttlent and. an druggtsts
have Ii. Tor their ciIstomeFs.
ryostfioIa IS an antiseptic. cleansing.
healIne aoaItn, quickly opens the head
and heals the sore. infiarned Innings
of the air passages. II also strength
ems tllegT so they can resist attack,
and usually hay fever can be avoid
ed entirely * the Nostriola treatment
SIS started IN ti1Iei and Kept sup faithr
f1tly tintit the hay fever season us
over. ~ $50 Us
tTolfa costs but q 1trit les
cen Tor IaArse tl15e contai ntpg sixty
days tres tfnent and you should keep
a Al be 7le AZ u TO use for Colds. Cas
tFrrli Group and 5att dtseases and
Is 81 the q
~ i stpE ~ sish SD lla q ne q tcSsoss
trlpla BON 6. "a -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09
IHlRjIl'iUGH IEST

zone TO Convince the Most SlSepticaI
cIaElxs 'gI,ii'E Reader
sT-lle test 81 tirne Is tie test ttlat
8
poaIss Sidiiey slsills ss,hsstve made
taeiiF replIt tion ectt0e action
srlie f0iIoyvfflf case IS 9ptcai. NJ
rISAbtirg res tents sltpuld CON
WINGED.
me testimony IS eontiTI1ae tl--tlie
proof complete
tiTloSly Ifise tllis.:S 81 be .tgz'
n6red u
fIas: JtlEaes "a az 6fson, 81 o days
C;iariS trrs. ~ Va.ss n s ann
plea I'D 10 e6rnErns che testillOnia1 =
gave siin 1907 MN Ing Iloanss
Kidney .Rilit ls,or three or fqgrs years
!. = tfouailed a1y SYMPTOMS Of kids
ilney conn illts pains across my back
lbofhereds me and made Il hard Tor me
20 Sattend TO my work. NVhehn feel5
ling q mn sfiaiiy had, i saw 1oan s. kid
/ ney pills adYertise and .dectdlng so
| Give. them q trial 4 had. q. member of
smy 4afriIly procure asbox for me at
fiie city Dfiig store. was soon able
a. see chat ztheyS were Aelpipg me and
!. confined their use unit my trouble
li,sas driven away. have had no
cause for complaint during the time
that has since passed
For sale by ali dealers. Price SO
cents. HCoster-tAfflbur Co.. Buffalo.
rev York, sole agents for the United
ilstatess gs
A Isefnenber the name-E RI e. d
tfalSAa res other. ia Asstt4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

what ne snTff A ms lOnesl Z
Mr.. Sherman nlsl de eetli1 reply.
10 the partisan attaclIs on the Payne
ssAIf6Iflell taFlI d v. He pointed to the
fact that IT. closed no aet0ry and
fSreys no one OF of works and gsi7
Il iiias cone ID "a and hat enea rly
"a. 100000 depos tors iad aid assay
more than 81. o00; 00o, 600 ear. He
declared that no lor lt::zel
can .see any aproIli ot oettefnlenu1tt
IN a change he. also He'd atten Ton
10. tiSe Ct ignored by tie sEreet trade
ieFeff 8. that 81 per cent Of the :
hund reds Of millions OF foreig On goods
ifapotted last year were admitted 9
iduty free. :. s5
lie Cd of lean eslTH
Den r.. added; Is clearly
proved by the degense. OF AmeFi can
iIidustf ~ Presid dent TAFT in his
OF 81 ,tec cent starin bills from
winch ne has save ev cry interest ota
labor md prod ietio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

" Our longing % serYe personaily ts
often only longing FOR the personal
seward Of serv,ces ant love served
ia Unite fashion often misses the.
mark, 8fAF tSisrs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

Cbusree5rnan II District
eDoReH A. nAueElI.tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

1EFqslIeAN COUNTY, 70 :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09
Beautiful Necs lgear

Dainty neck IFS iilgs tlla
add touch of
summer froclSs; os
soc are many new lLects =
collars incllld ding tine oopI1l
2obespietre STYLES. SIN y
Dutch collars of Cllln
yenise laces. "a very com
pIete showing of fine lace
I1eckWear consisting 81 COL
lars and goa sets
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

Bert bradford. Of PefnIhsboro. was
visitor here SUNDAY and Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Hogs Bulk of sales ss25 $50:
heavy butchers. SS.60qs So light
butchers, sS.6o0sS5 light bacon. $3.50
a 1855; light light, Ss35Gs.65 heavy
shipping, $3.50 s-75 heavy packing,
sS.10@S.4o, mixed packing. $1,000 s45;
rough, heavy packing, $500 $40, light
mixed. SS.6oG $50. poor to best pigs. so
a l35 lbs. s5I0dS10. governments and
bears $4,000 $50. stays, 80 lbs dockage
per head. ss40G9.0o.
Cattle-Choice 70 prime steers. 1918
M11-0o. medium TO good steers. $3.50 a
900; inferior to fair steers. s5.6Om6.65.
fat cows and heifers, s4s5@ 91o. can
ming cows and heifers, s250Q415. ma
tive bulls and stays. $3.5097.25 feed
ing cattle, s00@ 900 lbs. s425@76o:
fair to fancy veal calves, $1,000 Oils;
heavy calves, 1925 a7.0o; mixers and
springers, per head. s35.00G $500
Sheep-Lambs. good to choice s6.75 a
74o' lambs fair to good. s6.15a 6.75:
lambs, common to fair. s5.6096.15:
lambs. feeders. 5000 s.g5; lambs. culls.
s450d $50: yearlings. fair to best light.
s4.75 $3.50; yearlings. fair to best
heavy, $4,000 525: wethers, good to
choice S43Om450; wethers. plain to
good. $4,000 $40, ewes. fair to best.
s.. 60d 40; ewes, common to fair s3IO
800 ewes. breeding, s425a5 IS:
ewes. culls, $3.50 500; bucks. s250Q
400