davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
GOOD LAND NEAR KENT

ONE HtiNDREp ACRES rich productive
soil. some clearing nice Young orchard
small house. 60 acres good pasture. nice
crock: water enough 10 irrlgatn whole
place. also fine spring tract faces good
county road surrounded by nice I'm
proved farms and Ia the maltinr ~ ono
az tho best dairy farms In this famous
district Prico 5000. $4,000 cash
Selling country property our speciality.
ROBERT MALTHY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Alphabetically arranged for the con
veniencs % our busy readers
ANNol NCEMENrs
,roRNhNs- Ar-IAw

DRUMMER SANipLE RAtNcoAr FnN
sale at less than factory price Hen
Never The Rubber MAN. So Fourth
Ne~a>a~s~s>-e~~~f~ss-~s>-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
u BUSINESS CHANCES

SAW MILL WELL LOCATED. ~ fnusr
olass ceaditlSn. will sell all or half
interest
RAaki county farm. 50 acres. al iin
proved. near good town. NO Dixie %
DRAINAGE TANEA Al bargain.
- acres. all cleared nice aud Level. close
90 toNn. cheap write schiFnah a Co.
~ vsrnpr, WAah s..-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA

TEN ACRES. facing good road close 20
new scenic boulevard. overlooking Sound
and mountains: handy TO Seattle by IN
terurban. boat or auto. all level. extra
good soil well improved bearing or
chard attractive new Groom bungalow
with large fireplace. good barn and
poultry houses owner called East. and
desires quick sale Price. including
stock chickens. farming implements
and household furniture. everything
goes $4,000. terms
Selling country property our speciality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
HOME BARGAIN
AZ FARMS & FARM Ids

cALrFoRSiA LANDS sss y BLK
WRITE TO WOODY SANDS AT
uothsr for list Of farms ranches and
acreage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, May s.-Professional traders
disregarded today the old axiom of Wall
street that it is never safe to sell a dull
market The last few days were so un-
usually dull that spectators were eager
for action, and as conditions favored the
short side they sold stocks. They sue
ceeded in pulling away the list from its
dead level, and at the end of the day
there We're numerous declines of one to
three points.
While there was no change OF first i'm
portanee in the speculative situation,
sentiment was affected unfavorably by
various considerations. London prices
for American stocks were lower and
there was some selling of Canadian Pa
cific for foreign account although Eu-
ropean operations here were not on a
large scale. Continued weakness of a
few stocks, particularly Missouri Pacific
and Chesapeake & Ohio, disturbed the
whole market. Chesapeake & Ohio broke
under 49, to the lowest price since 1905
Another depressing feature was the Mex
lean news, conveying limitations of a
more serious situation. The combined
result of these influences was an in
crease in activity with period of the
liveliest selling. The copper producers
monthly figures although reporting an
increase in supplies of 5,127, 900 pounds,
made as good a showing as had been eX-
pected Copper metal prices sagged both
here and abroad. An increased number
of idle freight cars was disclosed in the
fortnightly statement, which fitted in
with reports of the continued backward
ness of business conditions.
Another cash gain is expected as
result of the weeks currency movements
which indicate an increase in holdings
of the New York banks of about 5000 600
Time money rates again yielded. Demand
sterling reached another high point and
further engagements of gold were pre-
dicted.
Bond prices were lower Total sales.
par value, 81, 9O5, 900. United States bonds
We're unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
DENY ENGLAND TO WITH
DRAW CHALLENGE FOR CUP

New York, May S.-No cognizance
will be taken by the Polo Association
of the reports from London that Eng
land will withdraw it's challenge for a
series of games for the international
polo cup. A statement containing this
declaration was issued yesterday by
Harry Payne Whitney, captain of last
years international team, and the man
largely responsible for returning the
cup to this country and defending it
against two invasions.
1.-The birmingham Club cannot
withdraw its challenge Mr.. Whitney
said, ANY more than Sir Thomas Lip
ton could withdraw from the Amer
ica's cup race after trying out his best
and finding that it did not suit him.
All arrangements for series of
games have been made between the
Nottingham Club and the Polo Asso-
citation and not between individuals"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Mike Glover and
Bill Fleming at
City Hall May II

Elden w. Hanks, the irrepressble,
has got his early peas planted and
has come to the fore again with an
will catch the eyes ANA hold the in
terest of all the real, red-blooded
sports of the Kennebec valley as we'll
rs those of the more remote realms of
Maine sportdom.
Hanks always has something pail
atable to offer when he makes an an
nouncement and this time he will
place in the squared circle at City hall.
Thursday evening, Nay IA, Bin Flem-
ing of Old Town and Mike Glover OF
South Boston, the weterweight champ
of the world, and if the meeting be-
tween these two lads don't prove to
be the liveiiest thing to be pulled off
in Maine this year With the exception
perhaps of the coming September
campaign the one Who ventures this
prophecy is willing TO go out of the
business.
Everybody who ha; seen Bill Flem-
ing in action knows that there is
something doing every minute while
he is in the ring, and as for Mike
Glover-oh we'll, there is no need of
filing whole lot o. space. for when
he climbs through he ropes it is a
guarantee that there is going to be a
fight, And that is what 1t is going to
be next Thursday night Lesser at
fractions will also pc offered and of
quality to furnish an appropriate
setting for the main bout-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
MAINE AND BATES
IN DUAL MEET ON
SATURDAY, ORONO
Chief Interest Is the Dash
Between Nevers of Maine
And Rice of Bates
Maine Supporters Feel Doubtful
About Chances at Lewiston

orono, Me-, May S.-The University
Of Maine track team is putting in
some hard work under Coach Art
Smith in preparation for the dual
meet with Bates Saturday at Orono.
The Maine men feel as if they ought
to beat Bates this year to make up
for their defeat last year.
The chief interest of the meet is be-
tween Nevers of Bates and Rice of
Maine in the dashes. Rice seems at
present to be the faporite. but many
seem to believe Nevers will come
through first. Rice has injured his leg
which may affect his running slightly.
Maine supporters felt rather
doubtful about the prospects of the
State meet at Lewiston May 16. Coach
Smith feels the need of more men in
the hurdles, jumps and quarter mile.
He can not see how Maine will win
any points in these events. The other
events show Maine to have average
strength.
Manager Warren announces the
following entries for Saturday: 100
yard dash, Maine-Rice. French;
BdteS-NeNeTS, oliidli, L lShc' HSiiHN
dy, Cummings.
1oo-yard dash, Maine-Rice, French;
Batcs-Nevers, Small Davis, Corners,
Nash.
44O-yard run, Maine-st. Orge. Nc
Cobb. King: Bates-Nevers, Syrene,
Snow, Boyd Clifford.
SS0-yard run-Bell, Towner, Demp-
sey, McLauchlan; Bates-Syrene,
Snow. Clifford, Parker Boyd.
Mile run, Maine-Bell ToWner.
Dempsey, Preti, MCLAUGHLIN; Bates
Parker, Doe. Wilcox.
Two mile. Maine-Bell. Towner,
Dempsey, Preti, Gerrish; Bates
Parker. Doe, Wilcox, oWodman.
100 high hurdles-French, Morse;
Bates-Tomblen Coady Gibbs.
90 low hurdles, Maine-French.
Morse. Bates-Tomblen, Benvie,
Gibbs. Coody.
High jump. Maines-Palmer. Sko-
field: Bates-Drake. Stinson, Webster,
Peterson. 7t2
Broad jump, Maine--Pierce, French
Skofield: Bates-Cummings Small,
Stinson.
Pole vault. Maine-Smiley, Williams
Thomas, Sawyer: Bates--Drew, cum
mings. Johnson, Tucker.
Hammer thro Manufactures
Bailey: Rates-Cobb, Green. DeWeNer.
Shot put, Maine-Bailey. Raffner
AshWorth; Bates-Cobb, Green, Man
uel.
Discus, Maine-Skofield. Bailey,
Hutchinson; Bates-Cobb, Green, Man
uel, Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09

move which has no present prospects
of success.
Jimmy Moran, the greatest plugger
ever known to the bike game, is train
ing harder than ever these days at
the Revere cycle track. Jimmy figures
that this will be a big year for the
bike followers, with so many of the
foreign riders in America. The Chel-
sea plugger will confine most of his
work to following pace this coming
season.
Pooch Donovan, the Harvard trainer,
has been mentioned as one of the pos
sible trainers for the Pennsylvania
athletic teams. but there doesn't ap-
pear to be the slightest chance of
Donovan forsaking his berth at Har-
ward for the Red and Blue. 1t was
only little while ago that Donovan
was said to have signed a two-year
contract at an increase of salary.
Jimmy Power. the New England
mile champion, has practically spiked
the tale about his going to the coast.
II have had plenty of business oppor-
tunities on the coast" said Power
but just about now little old New
England looks pretty good to me-"
Lewiston High school, Edward Walsh
season of 1914 A total of II ballots
was cast. Edward Walsh received g.,
Benjamin Keegan and two blanks.
Mathewson, when in the box, has a
very peculiar style, says Billy Evans
in st. Nicholas. From your seat in
the grand stand, you cannot under
stand why the batters do not knock
the ball to all corners of the field.
The ball appears to sail lazily up to
the plate and almost beg you to hit
1t. Mathewson was a great pitcher
in 1905, and is still great pitcher,
because he never forgot the fact that
he had eight men to assist him in his
effort to win the game. He always
gives those eight men plenty of OPP
portunity to do their share, and
thereby saves his arm at every OPP
portunity. When the pinch comes,
he can tighten up just little bit
tighter than almost any other pitcher
in the business. He pitches in a
pinch just as some pitchers try to
work the entire nine innings. That
is the most important reason why
Mathewson continues to be a great
pitcher, while twirlers who entered
the major league ranks long after he
did have drifted back to the minors.
Mathewson will allow the batter
to get the edge on him when moth
ing is at stake: but when the game
is in the balance, nine times out OF
ten he holds the high hand. He is
a pitcher with a brain as well as
the Drawn. He makes just as little
work out of pitching as possible. He
calls on his reserve stock of strength
only when it is absolutely necessary.
His curves are the ordinary curves
when nothing is at stake, but his
change of pace and his famous
'fadeaway" are well-nigh unhittable
when a safe drive means the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
JACK" COOMBS MAY
BE ABLE TO PLAY IN
A VERY few WEEKS

Philadelphia, May S.-John Coombs,
pitcher for the Philadelphia American
League baseball team, who was in
jured in the Worlds Series of 1911,
may be able to take his turn in the
box in six or eight weeks, according
to physicians who examined yester-
day. The famous pitcher, who receiv-
ed the returns of last years world Sc
ries games while lying in a hospital
cot, arrived here on Wednesday from
Palestine, Texas. He had been wear
ing a specially made brace to support
his back until about three weeks ago,
and wanted a thorough examination
of the old injuries before attempting
to don his baseball toys again.
The physicians said they found that
Coombs is in fine condition and weighs
1873 pounds.
They gave him permission to start
exercising next week and told him
that he could gradually work into
playing shape. He will begin by as
sisting in the work of coaching the
young pitchers. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Yale has a freshman quarter-mllef OF
the apparent quality of Overton, the
miller and the captain of the 1917 team.
In the Willisbrook games Saturday,
J. L. Davis, II, won the quarter in the
rain and against a strong wind in o.
1-5 seconds.
Jack Moakley seems to be the most
talked about as the selection by the
American Olympic committee for the
coach of our team that will go to Ber-
lin in 1916. The Cornell coach's record
speaks for itself. He is one of the very
best trainers in the country and the
loyalty of the Ithaca collegians to him
shows that he has a personality that
counts in handling his men as we'll as
the skill to teach them.
E. H. Flack, who will be one of the
Australasia's representatives TO the
coming meeting of the International
Amateur Athletic Federation in
France, is the man who, with Arthur
Blake of the B. A. A., was out in front
for four-fifths of the distance in the
first Olympic Marathon in Athens In
1896. Flack won the 500 and 1500-met-
er races in those initial Olympic games
when Tom Burke, Tom Curtis. j. K.
Connolly, w. w. Hoyt, Ellery Clark
and Garrett of Princeton won nine of
the track and field events for America.
Yale undergraduates are making the
most active efforts to persuade the
Committee of Twenty-one to put "a
running track in the Bowl, and the
possibility of holding an intercollegi-
ate championship meet in it is one of
their leading arguments toward that
end. 1t is true that Yale has poor
track athletic equipment, and there is
no doubt that the intercollegiate A. A.
A. A. would at intervals choose New
Haven if the accommodations were
adequate, for the l. c. A. A. A. A.
passed a resolution at a recent meet
ing requesting the Yale Committee or
Twenty-one ito make provision with
in the Yale Stadium for a running
track that should include 22O-yard
straightaway." The inference is plain.
Yale's athletic association has voted
a varsity to Paul Roberts, the Yale
swimming captain, for winning the
individual swimming championships at
so and 100 yards and for breaking the
50-yard intercollegiate record, which
he lowered from 26s to % 4-5s. 1t will
Princeton also got his varsity letter
for breaking the 220-yard record. 1t is
interesting, in connection with Rob
erts' success at Yale, that Matt Mann,
the swimming instructor at Brookline,
developed him as swimmer when
ne was a schoolboy in Buffalo.
The strictness of Sunday observance
at Harvard, which has been preserved
without relaxation for many years,
has been broken, for the athletic au-
thorities have consented to open the
two college lighthouses, the Newell and
the Weld, for Sunday use of the col
lege men-not for organized rowing
of the varsity crews, but only for men
who want to go out and enjoy spin
in double or single on the river of
a Sunday. This concession has been
made in answer to an agitation by
many men to whom Sunday has been
dull day and who wanted a chance
to get exercise then, Opening the ten
mis- courts on Sunday is also favored
by many of the students. but this is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
PHILADELPHIA AND
WASHINGTON TIE SO

Washington, May s.-Philadelphia and
Washington battled for 10 innings today
to 8 to 9 tie. in a game marked by
heavy hitting and erratic fielding. The
Athletics used three pitchers and the To-
Gals four in an attempt to stop the scor-
ing Plank started for the visitors, but
retired at the end of the fifth after the
home team scored four runs on triple,
two singles and a wild pitch. Pennock
pitched for three innings and then gave
way to Bush after three runs had been
scored against him. Bush was in fine
form and allowed but one hit in two in
nings.
Philadelphia pounded Johnson hard.
getting seven hits off his delivery in
three innings A triple play by Henry
and Gandil with the bases full in the
ninth, the second executed on the home
field this week, prevented Philadelphia
from winning.
Philadelphia .......2 0 l 0 o 2 0 4 0 0-9-15-6
Washington ........0 0004I2 81 o. S-5
Batteries-Plank, Pennock. Bush and
Lapp; Ayers, johnson. Engei, Shaw and
Henry Time, sos. Umpires, Connolly
and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
LEONARD'S WORK ENABLES
RED SOX TO DEFEAT YANKEES
Shut Out New York 3 to @ in Game Friday
Leonard Strikes Out 10 Men,
The Other Games

Boston, May S.-Boston shut out
New York again today, 8 to 0. Leon
ard allowed the Highlanders only
three hits and struck out at least one
New York batsman in each inning.
Heating also twirled well, but his sup
port weakened at critical times.
The Red Sox obtained their runs in
the eighth inning. Carrigan singled,
moved to second on Leonard's sacri
fee and scored when Maisel threw
wild. after failing in his attempt to
field "A slow roller by Engle. The lat
ter went to second and scored on
Hooper's infeld hit. Hooper tailed on
Speakers single and HartselPs wild
throw Rain fell during NOSE of the
game The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
CONY HIGH WILL PLAY
LEAv|TT INSTITUTE
THIS AFTERNOON
The Batting Order

Cony High IS. Leavitt Institute of
Turner in a Eowdoin League is the
attraction in baseball circles this af-
ternoon on Thu Reuel Williams field.
This is the first time these two schools
have met in years and much interest
is in evidence as to the probable win
ner. The LeaVitt team comes to this
city with the reputation of being a
band of slusgers, and this coupled
with star battery spells defeat for
Cony, say some of the dopesters.
Others say that Brennan, the Auburn
haired southpaw of the Cony soutfit,
will be abe to do the trick.
So much interest is being aroused
that some of the over ardent fans are
doing little betting with odds 10 to
z. Leavitt being the favorite. The
High school team has been given a de-
cided shakeup since the last game and
Coach Soule thinks he has a better
combination than ever before. Fro
berger, who has been playing center
field has been shifted to second base.
Purinten has been placed at short.
Taber will probably be seen at the
third corner The outfield is little
uncertain, Folsom seems to be the only
man sure Of his position in leftgar
den. He has been hitting the ball
hard lately and is sure fielder. Hill,
the pony catcher, seems to be the
choice. Although a little under size
to be playing the game he has caught
in fire form, holding Brennan like a
veteran. His arm is good and if any
base stealing is tried the youngster
will not be found wanting, say those
who have watched him. Coach Soule
declined to make any statement Fri
day in regard to the outcome, simply
stating that his team would go in and
fight for all there was in them. The
game will start at P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May s.
Quotations on -four, grain, mill feed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots TO jobbers. All other
quotations represent sales to the re-
tailers.)
BEEF'--Whoie cattle l2a1f2s
BRAN-2675a27
BUTTER-Northern 26q27; western 24A
Q26
CHEESE-New York twins l50i6
CORNING. yellow 77AdIs.
EGGS-Choice 24925: western 2ln2s
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents,
4S5Q525.
HAY-No. / grade 2250G2s.
LAMBS-Spring l43
LARD-Pure III
MINED FEED-2T50n30o0
OATS-No. 2 clipped white IS.
PORK-Medium backs p.
PoTATOES-white PIod1so per two-bu.
bag
suGAR-Granulated 306hl. lots. A5.
VEAL-SQl5 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09

The racing committee of the Board
of Directors of the Worcester North
Agricultural and Driving Association
has voted to reopen four of the trot-
ting and pacing stakes which did not
fill and to add six more classes Bay
State Short Ship circuit meeting in
conjunction with the annual Fftchburg,
Mass, Sept 1884. The PIT and
2.20 pacing stakes, each worth $500 and
the 2.1S and 2.20 trotting events. also
early closers, have been reopened. The
late closing events in which entries
close August Is are free-for-all pace,
FLA pace and 2.19 pace: 2.16, 2.22 and
2.2S trots, in each Of which the purses
will be $500. Entries to the reopened
stakes close May 20. or shortly before
the new circuit starts the ball rolling
at Combination park in Medford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Boston Curb Market
New York Produce Market
New York. May s.

FLOUR-Quiet
WHEAT-Spot Irregular No. red 1884
elf to arrive. No. 2 hard winter 102 elf
New York; No. northern Dulth 1024:
No l northern Manitoba 1929 fob afioat
opening navigation.
CoRN-Spot easy; No 3 yellow 7ss elf
to arrive.
OATS-Spot steady
PORK-Quiet.
BEEF-Quiet
LARD-Easy; middle west foo5Ml0l5.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 6347 tubs;
state dairy first 25Aa26: good to prime 2o0
%; ladies current make 1s61St.
EGGS-Steady, unchanged: receipts "a
Sl9 cases.
POTATOES-Easy; Bermuda 45Nd500;
state and western 225d262; Danish 16041S5.
SUGAR-Raw firm; molasses 249; cen
trifugal 314; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
CINCINNATI EASILY DE-
FEATS ST. LOUIS 3 TO 0

ST. Louis, May S.-Leon Ames was in
vincible this afternoon when men were
within scoring distance, while his team
mates hit Griner opportunity, Cincinnati
winning from ST. Louis 8 to 0. In the
fourth inning with Hoblitzel on first base
Herzog hit over Magee's head for a home
run. In the next inning after two were
out Moran singled and scored from first
on Groh's single. fsts &
Cincinnati % o o. o 0 o o-s-s-1
St Louis .......0 90 0 O--0-4-2
Batteries-Ames and Clarke; Griner,
Doak and Snyder. Time, 143. Umpires,
Quigley and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09

BY q. popular vote of nearly two to
one. Miss Elsa Thomas was Wednes-
day night declared the most graceful
woman skater in Rockland and was
awarded a silver loving cup valued
at $50 It is subject to challenge a
year hence. Miss Thomas competitors
were Miss Alice Hayhurst, Mrs. Carrie
Pierce and Miss Retta Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
HAvERHILL FORF|ETS
The GAME TO LYNN
Refuses to Take Field After
Intermission Caused
By the Rain

Lynn, Mass, May S.-Haverhill re-
fused to continue today's game when
Umpire Bannon ordered play resumed
after 10 minutes intermission on &C
count of rain and the game was for
feited to Lynn, 9 to 0. The game was
halted in the fourth inning during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
IS
DEFEATED BY
F|TCHBURC
Haverhill Forfiets the
Game to Lynn in
The 4th Inning

wildness filled the bases in the seventh
inning and Fitchburg batted Weaver,
who relieved him, freely. getting five
runs, which enabled them TO defeat
Lowell 8 to 2 today. The batting OF
Lewis, who got three hits in four
trips to the plate, including a double,
which drove in two runs in the
seventh inning, was feature of the
contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
BOSTON COLLEGE
DEFEATS COLBY BY
ONE RUM TO G

Boston, May S-Boston College led by
one run when the game with Colby was
called at he end of the sixth inning to-
day The score was to 6. Both teams
hit hard. and run-getting was assisted
by errors on both sides. Barker, the
Colby catcher, contributed two misplays
and gave way to Lowney, who had
started to pitch.
Boston ................4 0 o e-7-7-1
Colby .,................0 o 0 3-6-6-S
Batteries-Woods, Haloras and Dee;
Lowney, Sleeves and Barker, Lowney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, May s.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; weak; bulk of
sales s50ds6o; light s4oGS62s; mixed $3.50
S62a; heavy Sl5GlS60.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; steady: beeves
725a950; stockers and feeders 5s0GssD;
cows and heifers 3To6S6o: calves fO0nlO00
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: strong; natives
52od5s0; yearlings $4,000; native lambs
620l 1856.