davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03
Keltner.

We are having lots of pretty
day and the farmers are making
use of them.
Mr.. Roy Firkin has been con-
fined to his bed with fever for
several days, but is better at
this writing. .s
The Sunday School at Pleasant
Ridge is getting along nicely
with W. P. Price supertendent.
The old folks singing at this
place, last second Sunday, was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. T. G. Coffey was in town
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balls Finn and
two sons, Paul and Tate, of Co
lumbia, were visiting relatives
at this place Saturday and Sun
day.
There was children day at this
place last Sunday. The children
recited several good piec es anC
had the Sunday School march
and the day was enjoyed by al
present.
Miss Della Keltner is visiting
her grandparents at this place.
Died, on the 18th, Mrs. San
Dudley, of Illinois. Her remain;
were brought back to Picket
Chapel and buried.
Died, on the 18th, Miss Or;
Garmon. with that dreaded dis
ease onsumptions, Ora was
good christian girl and was like
by all who knew her. She leave
father, mother, two brother
and two sisters and a host o
relatives to mourn her loss. Fun
eral services at Big Creek, nea
| Weed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03

years; but iciss asdear old place,
for most of my loved ones sleep
in her silent city, and all but two
of us still finger round the
loved spot that my infancy
knew" waiting for the Masters
voice to join the blood washed
throng.
Don't stop agitating until the
road is built. will send you
the article promised as soon as ]
get the history which is now be-
ing read by friend. God bless
the News force and all its read
ers. Respt., g
George Heck Burton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03
BAPTIST SUMMER ASSEMBLY.
Georgetown, KY, July 6.IO, 1914.

The Baptist Summer Assembly
will be held at Georgetown, KY,
from July 9th to July 10th in
elusive. Mr.. George M, Newell.
Local Chairman, Georgetown,
KY, assures us that ample &C.
commodations will be provided
for all who wish to attend. He
desires all those who are going
to the Assembly to write at once
to him for reservation. First
come, first served. Please do
not delay writing him.
We have arranged an excellent
program The speakess are
among the best we have in the
Southland. They are Field Sec
rotary, Arthur Flake, of the B.
Y. P. U. work, east Of the Miss
issippi, Field Secretary, L. P.
Leavell, of the Baptist Sunday
Sunday School Board, DR.. G.. B.
Williams, of the Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
Fort Worth, Texas, DR.. Lincoln
HUXLEY, president Stetson Uni
versity, Leland, Fla, DR.. B. D.
Gray. Cor. Secy., Baptist Home
Mission Board, Atlanta, Ca, DIR.
F. D. Perkins, Cor. Secy., Ken
lucky Baptist Educational So
ciety, Louisville, KY, DR.. T. M.
Halves, of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville,
KY, DR.. c. M. Thompson, pas
tor First Baptist Church, Hop
kinsville, KY. Among others on
the program are Miss Margaret
A. Frost, Elementary Specialists
Nashville, Tenn, Miss Kathleen
Mallory, Cor. Secy., w. M. U.
. auxiliary to the Southern Bap-
: fist Convention.
We are putting special stress
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03

Gov. McCreary has announced
that he will appoint Mr.. Cam
den, of Woodford county, United
States Senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Bradley. So far as we knoW Mr..
Camden may be the right man
and he may not be. He has not,
however had the experience that
some others have had in legis-
lative matters, but he is wealthy,
and that seems to cover multi
tude of other things. In looking
over the field of available men,
men who have proven their abil-
ity to represent the interests of
this State, we do not find supe-
rior of Hon. Dave Smith. He is
a Democrat, a man of force and
ability with a record in the low
er house of Congress that stands
as guarantee of his worth. Mr..
Smith has given good service to
party and to State, and it would
have been a great pleasure to
his many friends in this section
had he been designated to fill the
vacancy. He is likely to be a
candidate for the short term in
the August primary. and the
Democrats can have their say in
no unmistakable terms.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03
ozark.

Farmers of this community are
about done planting corn.
Wheat and grass look well, but
the gardens need rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Bryant
left for Champaign, ILL.,, a few
days ago, having received word
that their married daughter was
dangerously i'll.
Mr.. A. R. Neathery and wife,
.of Clinton county, are visiting
Mr.. w. ]. Gabbert and wife.
Mrs. Nethery is a sister of Mr..
Gabbert. r.s+-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nethery and
Mrs. w. ]. Gabbert were visit
ors at Mr.. T. J. Bryant's last
Thursday. o.
Tim, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Bryant, was serious
ly hurt last Thursday. He was
running, and ran against a rake,
the teeth cutting a severe cash
on his face. Tim is a bright. in
dustrious little boy-an excep-
ton for one of his age.
Mrs. j. H. Barger, this place,
has a darning needle, that she
has used when occasion demand.
ed, for twenty.eight years. II
was the property of her mother.
in-law, Mrs. Daniel Barger.
Mrs. Morris, who has been
very low for several months, is
no better. She hasn't laid down
for several weeks. Sits proppeC
in a chair day and night.
Mr.. Ruberts, of Pellyton, spent
last Sunday night with hi!
daughter, Mrs. L. B. Maupin, o.
this place. He was on his wa!
! to Columbia to serve as a juror.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03

Theraces for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the
Third district is growing quite
warm. The present incumbent
is opposed by two other gentle
men. One of the candidates.
might defeat Mr.. Thomas but
two can not. All three have &C.
tive supporters, and speaking
appointments are being filled.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03

The sinking of the Empress in
the St. Lawrence river last Fri
day, adds another heavy loss of
life to sea-going vessels. Nine
hundred and sixty four persisted,
while only four hundred and
three were rescued. The disas-
ter was due to heavy fog and ap-
parently reckless management of
the vessel that sent the Empress
to the bottom. An investigation
is now on, and we trust that due
punishment will be meted to the
party responsible, should it be
proven that the accident was due
to recklessness.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03

The attempt of the South
American diplomats to adjust
the troubles between this gov
eminent and Mexico, and also to
settle the rebellion in that coun-
try, reports satisfactory prog
ress. So far matters are still
complicated, and it is our opinion
that the peace ENJOYS have Sc.
lected the proper location to ad.
Just the troubles, for after al
the whole thing is likely to adj
Just itself, and the negotiation
can be pushed over the Niagr;
Falls.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03

Entered at the Columbia Post-ofHce as Sec
nd class mail matter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03

The perpetrator of the horrible
crime of numbering a little girl
at Danville, has not been appre-
hended. A large reward has
been offered, and detectives are
at work on the case. If the
guilty party is caught he will Ger
tainly sit in an electric chair.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03
WED. JUNE 3, 1914
ANNOUNCEMENT.
-
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS.

WE are authorized to announce
ROLLIN HURT a candidate for Judge
of the Court of Appeals, in the Third
district, subject to the action Of the
Democratic voters, expressed at the
August primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03
BAPTIST WORKERS. ASSEMBLY.
Dawson Springs. ky..'June 2S to
July 8. 1914.

For four years the Baptist of
West Kentucky, and other Sec
ton of the state have met to-
gether at Dawson Springs to lis
ten to "the great Baptist leaders
of the South. +" This meeting has
grown in interest till last year it
reached the high water mark
and over five hundred people as
sembled to hear these great men.
The date of the meeting this
year is June % to the 3rd of July,
and it is hoped that at least one
thousand people will avail them
selves of the opportunity to at
tend. Every effort has been put
forth to make this meeting not
only the equal of last year; but,
if possible, to surpass it. With
such as Mrs. Kate Hinkle, Miss
Leachman and Miss Brenckman
to represent W. M. U. work, Rev.
Harvey Beauchamp, N. T. Barnes
ard Miss Brenckman for S. S.
work, Mr.. Arthur Flake and Mr..
N. T. Barnes for B. Y. P. u.
work, as we'll as our own Drs.
Powell and Perkins of KY, and
DR.. C. B. Williams, Mr.. H. z.
Duke and DR.. ]. B. Gambrell, of
Texas, who will represent other
Baptist interests, we have no
sense of failure in reaching this
. high standard.
. In addition to the above at
traction, we have secured Mr..
; and Mrs. Scholfeld. the Gospel
, Singers, so we'll known in the
South, to lead the music.
At this time rates will be OBJ.
, tanned at the hotels and also on
the Rail Roads, making the op.
; portunity splendid one to en-.
: joy the healing waters of Daw.
, son Springs and the many ad.
, vantages of the Assembly. Ger
: tainly every Baptist Pastor and
Superintendent in West Ken
, lucky should attend and bring
J large delegations of their people
: Every phase of denominations
( work will be discussed.
From this Assembly we art
= sure that great good will come
! to all organizations represented
! Brethren, decide at once to come
! and make your plans according
ly. The following hotels hav,
0 been kind enough to entertain
d our speakers and to give specia
n rates.
y NAMES OF HOTELS AND RATES.
. Handy House 81 day, Dixol
House 81 a day, Phillips Hous
: 81 day, Hendrix House 81
: day, Mrs. B. T. Davis 81 a day
= Glenn House 81 day, Sunni
House 81 a day, Arcadia Hote
81 so a day and New Centur
" Hotel $3.50 day.
For accommodations write d
rect to the hotels.
Il For general information writ
% to ]. ]. Gentry, general manage
r 2O5 East Chestnut St., Louis
q vile, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03
Wool Wanted.

We pay the highest cash price.
Campbellsville Manufacturing Co.,
CampbeIlsville. KY, or we will man
ufacture your wool as you direct.
23-2m
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03
TROY, SOUTH CAROLINA.
More About Boots Owens and 9th.
er Matters of Long AGO.

hS 444OhNASk "a NSS~~~ -
Boots (George):Owens, in your
issue of the 18th inst, recalls
again my boyhood days. He was
the property::of my Uncle, Ham
Owens, and was a character. In
my grandmother's yard, (the old
Owens homestead) there was a
granite dairy, lin the basement of
which there was a hand corn
mill, and I.never saw or heard OF
Boots doing:rany harder work
than grinding meal for family
use. Just outside the graveyard
she had a fine apple orchard, and
l was privileged to get apples
wheneveriI liked. One day re-
turning from the orchard, heard
the mill trimmings, and having
plenty of time, for l was gen.
tleman ofl.elegant leisure that
day. l strolled by to see the
sights. Boots was on hand as
usual, and with him a little ne
gro boy about my age and size,
who called himself John Crouch
Josefit Taylor, whom grand
mother had bought somewhere.
Boots, who knew I was a beliger-
ant sort of a fellow, and who al
so wanted to have some fun,
said to me, Heck, can't you
whip this little nigger?" My
reply was, "I.don't know, l will
try him." l set my basket of
apples in a safe place, and soon
had the lbest of John Crouch.
After he.had been initiated into
the mysteries of the manly act OF
self defense, he became one OF
us, and we were boon compan.
ions. Iiwould fight for him as
suick as | would for either of my
brothers. Poor John. learned
afterwards that he went to Leb.
anon and killed himself drinking
Kentucky coffin varnish (whis'
key.) Although boy only
years old, / remember distinctly
when Boots went with Uncle
Ham to Mexico and when they
returned. Iagree with Squire
John Eubank (God bless him
that Boots was never in Mexico
except as a servant. If he wa:
a soldier, he was not a very val
liant one, for he brought back
from Mexico a small image Of
one of the Saints that he stole
from a Catholic church in a towr
from which the Mexicans haC
been driven. The differing hat
been done he said while the bat
tie was still being fought. I d,
not recall the Saint represente,
by the image, nor the town from
which it was stolen. ! was onl,
a kid then, and names and place
did not impress me much. / say
the image thathe said came fror
Mexico, and that was enough fo
me. ! think if Boots had eve
been a soldier, I would hav
found it out, for / had a wonder
full faculty for wanting to kno1
i things.
: am so glad the railroad boor
is not dead. Dear old Columbis
e how I would love to see her &c
e in the business service. I hav
r not known much of her and he
good people for more than 5
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-03

on the music this year. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fred Scholfeld will have
charge of same. Mr.. Scholfeld
will use ''Immanuel's Praise"
and desires that we have a large
chorus choir to assist him. There
are several other interesting
features, namely "The Sunset
Hour" Pastors Conference and
a Musical Entertainment, B. Y.
P. u. Convention on Thursday,
July 9th. ..
For any further in this regard
write to j. j. Gentry, 205 E.
Chestnut, Louisville, KY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
SCHOOL PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISOR ADDED
FOR NEXT SEASON

a playground under the supervision
OF teacher specially trained for that
work will be one OF the new features
oI the schools next year. The play
ground will be al the Laurel school
Two grades of children will be on il
practically the entire time, thereby
giving more facilities for work in the
building because of the added room.
The work Will be in charge OF I.au-
IA a. Hamilton. who has had several
years OF experience. The following
hlgh school and grade teachers have
been appointed by the board of edu-
cation: G. j. Morrison. manual train
ing; Matilda Weiland Margaret Me-
Gill. Maxine Kent, Florence Sigrist
Ruth Adelsperger. Elizabeth Pierce
Jessie Marble, Emma Badhe. Myrtle
McClary, Lillian Beven and Gertrude
Roesch, for the grades. Estelle Han
chett. domestic science: Edith Hoi-
brook. history In the high school: Will
nam II. Partridge. Latin in the high
school. and Winifred Fairman. kin
dergartner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
BULL MOOSE TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN JUNE
Nominate Candidate for Congress
June ,. i'm South Bend-Have
Busy Day With G. o. p.

The progressive congressional con-
vention for the 18th district will be
held in South Bend June 3. according
10 announcement made Wednesday by
District Chairman Lambert. in the
midst Of an immense hurry in which
County Chairman Hunsberger and
other progressive leaders participated.
10 the end % seeing a complete prog
ressive ticket in the feld before
night. for nominations az the coming
primary. May IL
Republicans are said 10 have been
similarly active throughout the day.
partly in hustltng our candidates fo-
the nomination. but quite equally in
trying 10 steer progressives away from
the progressive ticket The splendid
meeting Of the progressiveS Monday
night. with a big turnout this not
withstanding republican effortS to
head IL of is said 20 have served only
TO increase the z. o. =. zeal 10 keep
progresSiveism at a minimum. and
work on progressive prospective can
didates. TO entice them away. is said
10 have run in some cases almost 20
a fury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
HOME RULE BILL TO
PASS AS It STANDS
Violent Scene in House of Com
mons When Lloyd George
AngriIy Retorts That Civil
War May Result.

LONDON. May 13. - There was a
violent scene in the house OF COM
mons Tuesday night following Premier
Asquith's announcement OF the gov
eminent plan in regard TO home rule.
The premier said in effect that the
government intends that the bill as
il stands, shall be placed upon the
statute book. II is then planned to
introduce an amending bill which will
embody the premier's suggestions for
the temporary and optional exclusion
Of the Ulster counties.
Alfred j. Balfour bitterly criticized
this proposal declaring that the gov
eminent was asking the house TO pass
a measure which was admittedly de-
fective. and which. il is confessed,
must be amended before it can be Of
service.
Lloyd George angrily retorted that
the government was not dissatisfied
with the bill. out was only striving
for peace IF every effort made by
the government is treated in this
spirit" he added, civil war will be
promoted"
This caused a great uprOar among
the opposition and yells OF With
draw" cad" Lies" and nonsense"
echoed in the rafters of the house.
Balfour. red 70 the roots of his hair.
shouted fierce but inaudible denials
to the chancellor and the speaker
banged his gavel in vain.
Asquith's statement is regarded in
government circles as a distinct ad-
vance in the Irish question tangle al
though Nationalist Leader Redmond
would not commit himself by sup
porting IL unless an agreement was
reached with the unionists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
MORE THAN 1000 WILL
BE IN SUMMER SCHOOL
ADVANCE REPORT SHOWS

More than 500 children have en-
rolled as prospective students in the
summer school, which Will open June
and continue eight weeks. There
viii be classes in every building in the
city with the exception of the Jeffer
son Pupils from that school Will be
at liberty TO attend any other school
in the city.
The Lafayette school will probably
have the first and second grades only,
while other schools will have teachers
Who will conduct more advanced
work. which Will be open to those en-
dOrsed by their teachers and princi-
pals, The contract the board Will
make with the teachers Will not be
for the entire eight weeks. but will
hold only from day to day.
The schools have sent i'm the fol-
lowing enrolment. ColfaN. 60: CO.
Quillard. 20; Elder. 175: Franklin, sc:
Jefferson, IS; Kaley, 100, Laurel. $50;
Lafayette. 100; Lincoln. 90: Linden.
80: Madison. so. Muessei. 70: oliver.
100: Perley, so; River Park so. stu
debaker. 1870: Eighth grade. 100. The
high school has not reported as yet.
The teachers appointed for the sum-
mer school will be announced within
the next few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
Lot &C" Coats at $3.50

This gives you choice of any coat in
the store including those fine all silk
MORE coats that were $500. And
other SIS to SIS coats of finest crepeS
and chinchilla. In black and new shades.
Very new and predicted the correct
thing for fall are those long Russian
tunicS. One skirt at S4.9S of all wool
black-and-white check; another al
s6.o5 of copen or navy wool poplin.
The tunic of both is bound with black
-affeta.
Dresses at $4.9S-Of pink, lavender
and blue floral crepe. puff and pleated
'front.' skirt; seams, belt and pleatS edged
in plain crepe; pleated net neck and
sleeves. crochet buttons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
May Sale Specials from various sec
tons of the store

Towels, huck. with red bor-
der, size 1884 in, Sale Price,
&c.
Turkish Towels, 17x3s in
SC.
Unbleached Crash, all linen,
blue striped border, ~ in, yd.
&c.
Table Damask, meroerized,
72-inch, assorted patterns, per
yd. 39c.
Beads that are so fashionable
just now, in black, white and
colorS, per string, i9c.
Women's Waists, ready
made, to be embroidered; lawn
and wolfe, long and short
sleeves, CSC kind-49c.
Apron Ginghams, assorted
size brown and blue checks, per
yard, 41ac.
Amoskeag ChAmbray Cling
hams, also Everett Shirtings,
fully rs different styles-plain
colors, checks, stripes. May
Sale, per yd. &c.
Daisy Flannel, blue, pink and
other colorS, per yd. &c.
Muslin, bleached and UNI
bleached, 36-in., May Sale, per
yd. 61ac.
Handkerchief for women,
henstitched cambric-6 for &c.
Women'S Gloves, Isle, all
cOlOrS-toc.
Women's Vests, gauze rib
bed, tapped neck and armholes
Sc.
Union Suits for women,
gauze. lace-trimmed bottom,
all sizes
Children's Hose, heavy rib
bed, fast black, seconds of 19c
kind, pair &c.
Women's Silk Hose, fast
black, per pair sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

Children'S Dresses at SOC
Several different models for
ages , to IA, all new; assorted
colorS.
House Dresses at 79c - in
plain color or shepherd check
percale with contrasting collar
and cuffs; light and dark coIors.
Silk PetticOatS at St.to.-
Pleated and tucked ruffle; in
assorted cOlorS.
Children's Drawers, 1oc-
of muslin, with tucks.
Corset Covers at t9c - lace
or embroidery trimmed, rib
bOn-drawn.
Notion Specials - All sizes
Safety Pins, &c a dOz.; Dress
Shields, SC pair; 6 yd. bolt en-
broidery trimming. white with
all colOrS embroidery, for &c;
KohinOOr Dress Fasteners. &C
a card; all sizes Pearl Buttons,
&c a doz.; Stay-Ona Child's
Waist and Hose Supporters,
nc; Brooks Silky Crochet
Cotton, all colors. iOO-yard
bali. Sc; Mercerized Skirt Braid,
all colorS and black, 5-yard bolt
for &C; Collar Supports, black
and white, card of for sc.
Santa Claus Soap, 10 bars
for 29c.
Jap Rose Toilet Soap, cake,
&c.
Tooth Powder, DR.. Graves,
can, &c.
Williams Shaving Soap, cake
&c.
Bed Spreads, Marseilles pat
terms, full bed size, May Sale
79c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
For week. beginning tomorrow, offer the best values of
the entire Spring and Summer
May Sale Laces &
Embroideries

Embroideries, 27-inCh Swiss
flouncings, elaborate patterns;
75c quality, May Sale, yard
44c.
Er5roideries, sheer cambria
corset cover embroidery, yard
loo.
27-inch Swiss Embroidery
FlouncingS, 35c quality, per
yard-19c.
Allover Embroideries, neat
small or large patterns, per yd.
-35c.
Thousands of yards sheer
Swiss and cambria edgingS, in
SertionS and landings, 3 to J
inches wide, tOc to t5c quail
ties, May Sale price, per yard
&c.
Camisole Shadow Laces, for
those new corset covers, yard
19c.
Allover Shadow Laces, white
and cream, newest patterns, yd.
$50.
22-in. Shadow Laces, I'd
35c.
Cluny Laces, 40 new pat
terms, white and ecru, yard-Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
May Sale of Silks, demonstrating the
Vast Scope of this Stock

Crepe Meteor, an extra fine
and handsome silk for after
noon and evening wear, in
gray, pink, gold, amethyst and
black, special, per yd.-$1.6s.
Crepe de Chine, 3S-in., in
canary, tan, light blue, rose,
black, cream and Hague blue,
Sale Price, per yard-$1.1O.
Messaline Silk, SO different
colorS, including all the new
and staple shades for dresses,
waists, trimmings, etc; 27-in,,
per yard-65c.
Tub Silks for which there is
a great demand for summer
waists and dresses; 32-in., neat
colored stripes, per yard-75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
TWO AIRSHIPS COLLIDE

ADJ RSHOT. England. May Ia
Whlle travelling at the rate of 65 miles
an hour. so feet above the ground
two army aeropla mes collided abovt
marlborough today killing two army
aVlators and seriously injuring a third
ne dead men were Capt. Anderson
and Private Carter The injured man
was James Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

UNION STOCK YARDS, H.. May 10
HOgs-Receipts 5000; market steady
Mixed and butchers $S.1JdS.4J: good
heavy $S2JGS40; rough heavy S795dS 20 /;
light SS2jQS45; pigs $65O@S1J; bulk S.
3J@S4J.
Cattle-Receipts 1900: market steady.
Beeves $75Od9.5O: COWS and heiferS So. -
QS.50; StOckers and feeders $67J0S 10 /:
Texans $7.2JdS40; calves 5000 1000.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market strong
U9Hu