davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
PULITZER WooEp SLEEP.
had Secretary Read Deep Historical
Works TO Him While al Sea.

In the April American Magazine,
! there is an account Of the late Joseph
Pulitzer the blind proprietor of the
New York World. who spent the last
twenty years OF his life at sea on n
private Yacht. where he kept up his
work with the assistance OF a CORPS OF
readers and secretaries. whose COM
hined efforts could scarcely keep pace
with the tremendous intellectual en-
ergy and capacity of their chief Fol-
lowing is an interesting extract:
After lunch Mr.. Pulitzer always
retired 10 mis- cabin for a siesta. I use
The word 'siesta,' but, as matter of
fact. II is quite inadequate to describe
the peculiar function or ceremony for
which have chosen it as "A label. What
took place on these occasions was this.
Mr.. Pulitzer lay down on his bed,
sometimes in pajamas, but more often
with only his coat and his boots re-
moved and one of his secretaries. us.
ually the German secretary sat down in
an armchair at the bedside with pile
OF books at his elbow. At a word from
Mr. Pulitzer the secretary began 10
read In clear. incisive yoice some
historical work-Suctonius' Lives
Green's History Macaulay's 'Essays'
or some German play or novel. Ar
ter few minutes Mr.. Pulitzer would
say, Softly and the secretary's voice
was lowered until. though it was stlll
perfectly audible. IL assumed a monot-
onous and soothing quality After q
while the order came Quite softly At
this point the reader ceased to form
his words and commenced to murmur
lndistinetly. giving an effect such as
might be produced by person read
ing aloud In an adjoining room, but
with the connecting door closed. IL.
after ten minutes of this murmuring.
Mr.. Pulitzer remained motionfess II
vas TO be assumed that he was asleep:
and the secretary's duty was to go on
murmuring until Mr.. Pulitzer awoke
ana told him TO stop or to commence
actual reading again. This murmuring
might last for two hours and II was
a very difficult art to acquire, for at
the slightest change in the pitch of the
voice, at sneeze or a cough Mr.. pu
ltzer would make q start, and an un-
pleasan. quarter of an hour followed"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
TOURNAMENT TO
BE Open TO ALL
ARRANGEMENTS COME ETE D
FOR THE Y. NJ. c. A. BOWLING
coNTEsTs-FINE PRIZES
TO BE OFFERED.

An arrangements were completed
yesterday afternoon Tor the bowling
tournament To De held az the Y. NJ. &
A alleys from April u 10 30. Inclusive
There was a representative gathering
Of oowlers present. Il was decided 10
throw the tournament open 10 all
0owlers in HougthOn and Keweenaw
counties and IL IS expected there will
b. large number OF entries
All entries must De fled with the Y.
VI. G. 4. officials not later than Friday
x next week. April l.. splendid prizes
are o. be offered for first and second
winners In every event. which will in
clude contests FOR five-me teams.
triples. doubles. and singles.
There will also DE a prize for the
highest individual score In any OF the
contests. Another special prize is to-
D. offered 10 the highest scorer in
either the hve-men, triples or doubles.
Entries are expected from the South
Range. Portage Lake. Torch Lake and
Keweenaw county towns. as we'll as
from The several bowling clubs in CAL |
Imet, OF which there are several.
The alleys arc g be placed in first
lass condition. reliable officials will
nave charge and ii is believed the
tournament will be a success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
ORATORICAl CONTEST AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL THIS EVENING
HANCOCK WILL NOT HAVE A
REPRESENTATIVE PRESENT.
Fine Program is Arranged for the Dis
triet Composition.

The cratorical contest Ia decide IN,
winner of tho copper country higi
schools. 10 represent this district IN
the L. =. contest. viii take place this
evening In ne Calumet high school as
senlbly room \ very large attend
ance u students and other Is expected
from all over the copper country.
For the first time In several years
h. Hancock high school will have no
representative. Calumet, Painesdale.
Lake Linden and Houghton will be
represented. An excellent program
has been prepared. The program fol-
lows:
SelectIon-By the high school or
chestra.
Oratorical-Ered Cox. Paineslale;
Samuel Adams. the Champion OF
Democracy"
Selection-The Calumet Glee club.
Oratory-Iving Toplon, lake Lin
den; "A Blot on Our National Escut-
cheon'
S5ection-"Saihngr Calumet high
school glee club.
Oratory-Horace Cross, Houghton
The Labor Problem"
Selection-High school orchestra.
Oratory-Ernest Warne, Calumet,
Universal Peace"
Selection-"watch on the Rhine"
High school glee club.
Selection-High school orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
MILLINERY OPENING
Commencing Thursday, April 18th.
GoL0sMlTH's STORE,
212 Fifth Street.

ATTENTION FoREsTERs OF AM.
ERICA.
All Foresters of America who intend
to go to Gay on Saturday evening
april 9Th to witness the instituting OF
Court Traverse, are requested to meet
at the ID. S. S. & A. depot at Red Jack
ct, as the train will leave for Gay al
6;45 o'clock, stopping at intermediate
points along the line. Fare for the
round trip will be rs cents
Thos. Bergman,
. Rec. Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
FINED SlOO AND
SENT TO JAIL
STIFF SENTENCE is Melted OUT
TO WOLVERINE MAN AS THE
RESULT OF eoARpER's
SUFFERING.

John Tolats OF Wolverine wa
found guilty yesterday afternoon in
Justice Jackolas court of assault AM
battery. by Jury. and the court fines
him 500 and costs. amounting i'm all tC
si2s. as well as sentence of ninety
day in the county Jail.
John Tantz. a boarder i'm the home
OF the defendant. was the complaining
witness. Tokats. according to the evil
dence produced in court. had an alter
cation with the complaining witness
the evening OF January 6 over a game
o. cards. The men had been drinking,
Il was shown. and Tokats is alleged to
have beaten Tantz and then elected
him from the house, minus some of his
wearing apparel. There was bliz-
card raging at the time. and the night
was bitterly cold. Tantz wandered
about the Wolverine location for some
time. until he eventually was admit
ted 10 the boarding house of Mrs.
Rlack, where he found shelter Real
izing the mans badly frozen condition,
sent for a physician and treatment
was accorded. After remaining at the
Black residence for a week. Tantz
was removed TO the Calumet Public
hospital. where, after consultation, il
was decided to amputate all of his toes
and the fingers of his left hand. The
was an inmate OF the hos
Dital for five weeks.
Prosecuting Attorney w. J. MacDon-
aid had charge of the prosecution on
behalf of the people and Attorney
viii j. Mccormick looked after the
interests Of the defendant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.

Good Friday services viii be held at
he OsceCla n. Z. church at 1880
o'cloch tomorrow morning. with ser
mon by Rev. ". II. COllycott The
usual revival service viii be held in
The evening al 7.30 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
Rich Find of Old silver Coins.

More than 1000 silver coins have
been found in field near Ribe. the
Oldest town in the west coast of Jut-
land. In Denmark. The coins are OF
the "short-cross" type, issued in Eng
land under Henry H.. Richard l., John.
and Henry III, but always bearing
the name of Henry, and chiefly of
the minis of London, Canterbury and
Winchester.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
All Sizes from 1Oc to $500
KeCkonen Hardware Co.
Phone 1ea CALUMET MICH
Phone 1863,

SACKRIS NIEMELA will arrive Fri
day, April 5, with a carload Of fresh
mich cows which he will have for
sale at 4SS Pine St, near Pine ST.
pharmacy a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

The latest Millinery creations will
0e displayed Wednesday Thursday and
saturday at Miss Learys. Vertin Bros.
Second Floor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

Our cut flowers are the finest grown.
Calumet Floral CO. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

Wednesday THURSDAY and Sltur-
day orc our opening days We invite
yuu Miss Leary az Vertin Bros. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

We deliver flowers 10 ou parts Of
thr county Calumet Floral co. -tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
GOLDsMlTH'S MILLINERY
ODENtNG

We invite the ladies' Of this district
10 inspect our unusually fine line OF
millinery. Our showing will commence
Thursday. April 9Th. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
eoLpsMlTH,s MILLINERY

COMMENCING Thursday and continuing
Ter the entire season we will show the
most complete line Of millinery in
eiu6i1e the seasons novelties. e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

Potted flower plants of all kinds at
the Calumet Floral Co If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

All members Of the German Aid So
ciety are requested to meet at their
hall at $3.50 a. m. Saturday morning.
TO attend the funeral of their late
brother Matt Staudacher. BY order.
Joseph Winners, Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
QUICK SERVICE. NO DELAY.
FAUCETT BROS. & GUcK.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
GoLDSMlTH'S MILLINERY
OPENING

heslns Thursday, April 4th. We invite
all interested to see our beautiful hats.
a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
ANNUAL EASTER PROGRAM.
oseeola M. e. Sunday School Arrsnees
Service For Sunday Afternoon.

The Osceola VI. +. Sunday school wi
give their annual Easter program ne,
Sunday afternoon, commencing at q;
o'clock.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Recitaton--Harold Coombe.
Quartette.
Dialogue-Three Girls.
Solo-Miss C. Rowe.
Recitation--J. Goldsworthy.
Duet-Misses II. and NJ. Kinsman.
Dialogue-Flvc Boys.
Solo-Miss l.. Piggott
Recitation Ethel Dave.
Collection.
Solo--Mr. II. Dave.
Recitatlon-Me Hanill.
Northumberland Rodda.
Quartette.
Dialogue-I'olir Girls.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-27

Therefore and fan months has to be
When the people md OUT
pules viii be Matched In
instead OF Matching
puets the that can and do make
the dairy COW are the ones
keeping the loss made by many
in the heer
large percentage of profit and the
Of profit
Matched pules the ones that now
usually themsevc every months
When the people of this country wake up am
poultry VIII De
profitable than it is present
chickens
during months at
broers raised
during the
them during the
southern
profits from will show such
convinced
profitable
before the history the
like The
facilities for handling them be-
provided months brought
the shortest poultry Georgia has
having usual number early Matched
chickens this this largely responsible for the high price
all sections practically all
country and the coming winter will see the highest price ever
being produced
chance for them to be this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-27
SOUTH USED MORE COTTON
THAN ALL OTHER STATES
The Cotton-Growing States
Used 2,712,622 Bales, Against
2,655,049 Bales by All Others
fRv AAsooiated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The feature
Of the census bureaus report issued to-
day on the supply and distribution Of
cotton for the cotton year 1872, which
ended Aug. 81 was the indication OF the
south's growth IN the cotton spinning In
dustry.
The amount of cotton used there was,
for the first time in the history of the
industry, greater than that used in all
other states in any one year and the
number Of active spindles operated in
creased almost half a million over the
number operated last year.
The cotton-growing states used p
12.622 bales against 2,655.0i9 bales in all
others The number of active spihdes
was 11,5s5,s 29 compared with 11,0S4,62S In
1911.
The total supply of cotton for the
cotton year 1912 amounted to the unpre-
eedented total of 17.67S.2 94 bales. OF which
l,375.O21 had been held over from the
previous year and 22s.276 bales imported.
This total supply exceeded last years
by 3699,S1 bales. OF the total supply
5,637161 bales were used i'm this coun-
try, a quantity greater than ever be-
fore. and 10,6S1, T6S bales, or more than
100000 in excess of previous records,
were sent abroad.
The number of spindIes operated in
other than cotton-growing states In
creased almost 100000 to 1s,72G.Ss1.
WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-The supply
and distribution Of cotton in the United
States. in running bales, for the cot
ton year of 1912, which. ended Aug. 81,
1912. with comparisons for previous
years, as announced in the annual report
OF the census bureau. was;
Supply-The total supply of cotton
for the cotton year of 1912 was 1879
294 bales, compared with 1S.S73.423
bales In 1911 and 12,1SS.021 bales in
1910,
OF this quantity the ginnings during
the year amounted to 16.06S.S7s bales.
compared with 12,3S4,24s bales in 1911.
and 10,360,97S bales in 1910; the stocks
held at the beginning of the year were
1,375,031 bales, compared With 100000
bales in 1911 and 1.4SS,5S5 bales In
1919
The net imports amounted to 229,276
bales, compared with 231,191 bales in
1911 and 1885 bales in 1910.
Dustribution--the total distribution of
the above supply was as follows:
The amount of cotton consumed in the
United States during the year was D.
367, 81 bales compared with 4,T04,91s bales
in 1911, and 4,79S,95S bales in 1912. Of
this amount the quantity consumed in
cotton-growing states was 2.712.622 bales,
compared with 2,S2s, 4s7 bales in 1911 and
2,292, 3S3 bales in 1910 and the quantity
consumed in all other states was p
655,049 bales. compared with 1876 4oi bales
in 1911 and 2.506, $50 bales In 1910
The exports OF cotton during the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-27
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

the poultry industry and keeping
some of the good hard cash now
leaving our state, at home, How
ever, it has been a hard PROPOSE
tion for any man in the poultry
business to make any money out
of this industry IN the south, be-
cause every one who has entered
1t or attempted. the venture has
done so on the fancy line. 1 am
more thoroughly convinced than
ever that the commercial side Or
the poultry business is the side
for any one to undertake and the
one that can be depended upon for
$50 days in the year but ii re.
quires man of untiring energy
and plenty of capital TO ever make
money out of il even on the COM
mercial basis, and a person mus.
so construct his buildings so as 10
handle large f1ocks with little la
Dor. otherwise he cannot accom-
plish very much.
Another thing, II is almost inn
possible TO engage man any
where in the south that can be de-
pended upon to take enough inter-
est in this business to make it
profitable for the man who is put
ting up the money. The people IS
this country have never been
taught to appreciate the magni-
tude of this industry and as a
rule do not know the first princi-
pies and not interested at all:
therefore, not knowing the ups
and downs, and not knowing where
the profits and losses occur. they
are not competent or capable n
making money out of the BUSINESS
for the man who employs theIE.
and unless one is willing and will
do the work himself, IL is folly for
him TO undertake to hire anyone
even though he do the dictAtins.
and it seems utterly impossible to
make it go with the best native
help that can be hired. 1t takes
both skill and capital to get
money out of q poultry plant, anu
like any other business ii takes a
lot of capital to get a plant on
a paying basis.
If you, with your love and
knowledge OF poultry could con-
duct the business yourself and
build the houses according to the
latest improved methods of hous-
ing commercial chickens, see no
reason why YOU should not make
it profitable as your past knowi-
edge and results which you have
obtained from the few birds you
are now Keeping, prove conclusive,
ly that a thousand could be has
died on the same principle as you
are now keeping yours would show
good results and there would pe
nothing to keep you from making
money out of the venture. Up 70
the present time there are very
few i'm the south who have ever
undertaken that line Of work that
have made a success. However,
the day will come when there viii
be a number of. large plants scat
tered all over the south as they
are now over the east and they
will be made to pay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-27

year amounted to 1O.6s1.75S bales. com
pared with 7.7sl.414 bales in 1911, and g.
S3s,02S bales in 1910.
Stocks OF cotton on hand on Aug. 81,
amounted to ,623 $50 bales, compared with
1.S15Os1 bales in 1911 and 1.040040 in 1910.
OF the stocks on hand manufacturers
in cotton-growing states held al, O4
bales, compared with 101, ia bales in 1911
and 1,S49 bales in 1910 and manufac-
turers in all other states held 62s,5Ss
bales, compared with 441.077 bales in
1911 and 411.ss3 bales in 1910.
Independent warehouses in cottoh-
growing states on Aug. 81 held 1880
bales, compared with 349,072 bales in 1911
and 1851 bales in 1910, and Independent
warehouses in all other states held
1Oe,925 bales, compared with S,1S bales
in 1911 and 150,9S7 bales in 1910.
Cotton held on Aug. 81 at other
places is estimated ar 19S,0s2 bales. COM
pared with 10000 bales in 1911 and 100000
bales in 1910.
The number of active cotton spindles
in the United States was S0,S19, 80. COM
pared with 2s522,5s7 spindles in 1911 and
2S, 266,O62 splndles in 1910.
OF this number those operated in cot
ton-growing states during the year was
II, 5ssS3s spindles, compared with l1.Os4.-
62S spindles operated in those states
in 1911 and fO,494.1l2 spindles in 1910, and
those operated in all other states were
Is, 726. Ss1 spindles, compared with 1881
ga spindles operated in those states in
1911 and 17.772,750 spindles in 1910.
These statistics are in running bales,
including linters, except for foreign cot
ton which has been reduced to equival-
ent 50O-pound bales.
=
spindies, and stocks held at mills and
in warehouses shown in this report were
collected by cauvasSers of the mills and
of the warehouses, but the stocks in 1917
shown under the classification else
where were arrived at by deduction this
quantity being the difference between the
total supply and the sum of the quanti-
ties exported consumed, and that held
by manufacturers and warehousemen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-27
n1rESTION-

Smyrna, Ga. There is a move
mont on foot to hold a dog show
in Atlanta this fall. Could you
suggest where and when all the
fanciets intel est.d could meet and
discuss this fnattti:
Hoping to hesn from you in re-
gard to same, I alh. ]. H. B.
ANSWER.
Several different ones have dis
cussed the idc2 eff holding a dog
show in Atlanta this winter. and !
would suggest that all of those
who are in favor of having a dog
show and organizing dog fan
ciers' association, write me a letter,
tell me that they are interested
and would like TO see such, and If
enough respond we will call a
meeting Immediately and organize
a dog fancier's association and
make arrangements for a show this
winter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-27
TREASURY OFFICIALS WATCHING
MONEY SITUATION

lBy ABsoclatou ebsf1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Treasury officials
are closely watching the money situation In
New York where call money yesterday rose TO
Z per cent.
While they have figured on plan for de-
posting treasury funds with national banks TO
move the crops and meet the emergency, no
action will be taken until next week at least.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-27
SURSCRIBER.
ANSWER.

have had published in The
Daily Journal a number Of times
just how to dip chickens. They
should be dipped all over. Place
your thumb and forefnger over the
nostril and the second finger under
the bill. You can hold the nose
and mouth together and dip the
head and entire body. They will
shut their eyes and it will not af-
feet them. The head should be
held out of the water and the body
kept under the water. the feathers
left so as to wet down to the skin
thoroughly. This is the proper way
to dip them, and by using one part
dip to fifty parts water 1t will kill
the nits as well as the lice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-27
Atlanta Live Stock

tBy w. N. White, Jr.. OF white Provision Co.
Quotations based actual purchases during
the current week.
Good to choice steers. 1000 to 1900. $3.50
God steers. 800 20 200, s.Ooa5.25.
Medium 70 good steers, 200 10 $50, 4.250 ..I5.
Good TO choice beef cows, 500 TO 900, 4.o04
Medium to good beef COWS. 100 to 800. $500
Good 70 choice heifers, $50 to $50, 1000
Medium to good heisers. $50 to $50 So.
a. %.
The above represent ruling prices OF good
quality Of beef. cattle Inferior grades aud
Gnlry types selling lower.
Medium 70 good steers. II fat, 200 to 500
Medium 70 common cows. Il fat. 700 to 500.
' ,MiSei coran,on. eoo to 500. 3. 25al.oo.
Good butcher bulls, 3 .ooG3.T 5.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs. 60 70 So
COO so.
coSlnon lambs and vearIInss. 2.5OG4. 90.
Sheep. range. 2-Ood4.oO.
Prime hsss. 100 70 200 average. s.25as. IS.
Good butcher hogs. 40 to leo average, t.'S
Cool butcher pigs. 100 TO 40. :. 25Gs 90.
Light pigs, 50 70 100 average. 6.T5G7. %.
Heavy rough hogs, 200 to $50 average. TOO
$500.
Above quotations apply to eornfed hogs. Mast
AMI pesnut fatteued hogs 1d15sc lower.
liberal receipts 81 cattle In yards this week
Several loads ~ Tennessee cattle with better
Ky
wee sald promptly at prices about equal 70
quotations q week ego. However. owing 70 the
LeaTy receipts cattle in middle class sold Off
fraction and the market Il quoted barely
steady With weaker uudertone on medium
EIades and Zoe 10 Poe lower on the common
Finds.
Feeding steers viii begin TO move freely after
another week AMI large rerepts are expected
u good butcher steers. which vii The considered
too fat for the average feeder TO begin Oh.
Cow stuff u plentiful. local shippers heing
able 70 fnlly meet the market requirements.
sheep a1d lambs with quality ore In good de-
mani. tniNcd and common lower and are slow
sale NJ lower prices
Hog receipts moderate: market steady
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Prsss.)
CHICAGO. Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1890;
market steady to strong. Beeves, s.. 7aQ1 90;
Texas steers 81 6Oft6 .35; western steers, 90
sT9.JO;; stOckerS AMI feeders. 81 900 f.6O: cows
nnd hc fers. 81 Goa 90: calves. IS .OOG1i .T5.
higher. Light IS 356iS as; mixed. IS. SOS .oS;
heucy. s. .05etS 80; rough, IS %; pigs,
S5.15aS -: bulk % GALES. 50. 4Ods.s so.
Sheer-I,ecespis. $1,000; market steady t. Joe
lower. Native S3.356t4.5O; western, 3.0OM
$50: ycarllngs. "a. 50d5. 80; lambs. native,
81 1917 %: western. 81. S5GT .35.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2G.-cattle-Rece pts, 1000,
including 5000 Texans: steady. Native beef
steers. - -5O1 10. 70: Texas and Indian steers,
81 .o0eI7. 90: cows and heifers. So.'o@s.Oo;
calves In carload lots. s.. JOGS. 80.
. TIogs-Receipts. GOO: steady. Pigs and
ghts. Sc. TJd 30; mixed and butchers SS.fO
= 80: C1nd heavy. $3.50 s..
Sheep-Receirts. 400: steady. Native nut
.ls. 81. COASTS lambs. So 5Omf 30.
LOUISVILLE Sept. 26.-Cattle-Receipts
3d.: good 20 choice. steady; medium. slow;
Hogs-Receipts, $500; steady 20 Sc higher;
'Hge S5.25 to $500
sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500; lambs g.
down; sheep 3zc down.