davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
Berlin News
10 GIVE PLAYLET
IN THE TOWN ' HALL
South School Children to Enter
tain Tomorrow Evening
ARB DETERMINED 10 WE'D
49, ~ & ~ lSts E
Beckley Quarter Couple, After Many
vain Attempts, to Be married. sun
day in New Britain-Niis Hovey
Ertertains Other Briefs.

Because of the many requests for
repetition of the p1aylet, THE Great
est Day in the ear" which was given
on january 26 by the children sof the
South school with such decided sue
cess, arrangements have been COM
pIeted for a reproduction which will
be given tomorrow evening at o'clock
In the Town hall. The participants
have, been diligently rehearsing their
respective parts for The past few weeks
under the direction Of Mrs Annie
Mansfield and everything is complete
to the minutest detail.
Miss Florence earns will render sew
Rral piano selections during the even
Ing. The following children assisted
hy Miss Minnie Thompson. Miss Elsie
Adams and Miss Elsie Benson will
take part:
s. Seasons.
Spring .........4.. Miss Gladys Sage
Summer ....... Miss Ruth Crandall
Autumn ...... Miss Justina Anjulicz
Winter $500. Miss Marguerite Pauloz
Holidays.
New Years Day Harry Gould
Lincoln's Birthday. Louise Mitchell
Valentines Birthday -. Elsie Pauloz
Washingtons Birthday. Pearl eastman
April Fools Day. .@.s.s.
CARVE Molumphy. Fred Pau1oz and
Ernest Ventres
Memorial Day. ... Leroy Thompson
commencement Day. Ruth Johnson
Independence Day Dorothy Thompson
Army and Navy rs. ...-.....s....
.Kasner Banulski, Hans Kunchick
Labor Day Roland Crandall
halloween .. 80. Tony 9Banuisk1
Thanksgiving Day Gottfried Kunchick
Christmas Day Minnie Thompson
Night and Day
Misses Elsie Benson, Elsie Adams
Sattelltes s#s
Misses Elizabeth Thompson, Mar
jorie Thompson, Rose Kunchick ard
Marie Pauloz.
Herald ......... Harold Schwafni
Al visit to the Atheneum. the Capt
lol and other buildings in Hartford
will be made by the children with the
proceeds. Dancing will follow the
play.
Miss Julia Hovey EntcrtaiDs.
Miss Julia Hovey proved to be .
I charming hostess this afternoon .wl1er
she entertained twenty girls from the
Missionary Cradle Roll Of the Berlir
Congregational church at her home or
Worthington ridge Games were play.
"a and refreshments we're served.
This is an annual event for the chill
II dren cf tho Cradle Roll and is one
Il that Is joyfully anticipated BY them
Deter1ained 20 Wed.
nsan AWilliatn n. Gibney refused K
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

unite them in wedlock, Mrs. Anna
Paul and John Romancry, both Of
Beckley, are determined to wed. AL
though they secured a license from
Town Clerk Francis II. Shaw and
on Monday applied for license in
New Britain still the couple have been
unable to be united.
But things evidently look bright for
Mrs. Paul and her lover as the woman
conf1dentially whispered into the ears
of few of her friends today that she
is to be married to John on Sunday
afternoon, at the Greek-Catholic
church, New Britain
Mrs. Paul is forty-two years old
and has eight children and will be.
her third adventure into matrimony.
Her prospective husband has seen
only thirty-two summers and has
never been married before. He is
employed as 1aborer at the Beck
ley quarries.
Since her last husband died, Mrs.
Paul has been town charge as she
was unable to provide for her large
family.
Sons or Veterans Meet.
Plans for a festival and dance IL
be given in Forester's hall some time
| in July were discussed by the COM
mittee Of the Sons Of Veterans, which
| is to have charge, at the home Of A..
II. Bushnell, of Pennington road last
evening. No definite action was taken,
/ it being the prevalent opinion that a
d&tce would be SHINY attended at
t. time of the year as many are
away at the shore. It is probable
M to, he 1,o1d
| instead
The committee in charge are Harry
i Gould, chairman; DR.. George p. Dun
ham,J. w Pagan Herbert H. Damon,
! w. w. Pagan, Garfield Gibney and
/ Arthur Fl. Bushnell.
Foresters To Install Officers.
! The newly elected officers of Court
/ Mattabessett, F'oresters Of America,
Twill be installed this evening at For
ester's hall on Pennington road. Spe-
icial exercises have been arranged for
the occasion and large attendance is
anticipated.
Minstrels to Appear in East Berlin.
a rehearsal Of st. sPaul's r. A. and
B. Ministries Of Kensington will be
held this evening in st. PauIs parish
hail. Main street. The rehearsal is In
preparation for an entertainment
which is to be given at an early. date
4 in East Berlin.
& knights of Pythias Elect.
The semi-annual election of the
Knights of Pythias of East Berlin was
| held Tuesday. evening and seven Of
ficers were elected, the others to be
chosen in the fall.
Those elected are H. r. Clark. G..
n c.; Max Sugenhime, v. c.. w. H. Fo-
gette, prelate; WI. Haslitt, M. of w.
M. Griswold, M. of A.; F. Potts. I. G..
and w. Kelsey, o. G. ~
81 Finds Fortified Potatoes
Henry S. Morse Of East Berlin
while out in his garden a few days
n ago dug up some petrifed potatoes
Morse was digging when he uncovered
what appeared to him to be potatoes
Upon picking them up he was sur
. prised to find that they were as hard
, as stone. From a distance the speci-
| mems look like ordinary potatoes.
Joy Reigns Supreme.
, Smiles and smiles wreathed the
: faces of every farmer in Berlin this
morning. The reason was that 10,
: filled their hearts as Dame Nature hac
at last responded to their ferven1
/. prayers and the much needed rair
had arriveA The amount Of goot
, had commenced to dry up from ths
II
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
OUR JULY SALE TIE. TOWN TALK NOW
IT'S VALUE ARE MOST ENTHUSING

events
OFFER
of
d or
SILK PETTICoATs
of
of
dbandsa
gbreadth not
The
and
in model and
outs this sale but s2se and $3.50
dozen Cotton
35c each.
in value in
75c pair !
Khaki buckle
95c pair In sizes 81 to AZ
11aMnc IN all color and 25c yard J y
sc
&c
PercaEn and and SC yard.
yard
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

HAVING
" 81
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
WOman's Club Notice

The executive board has decided
to hold our regular meeting a
week earlier, that Is on Nov. 10
instead of Nov. II to get 1t out of
the way before the absorbing in
terests of the State Baptist con-
vention come on for which most of
our members will be hostesses. and
also because of having been two
meetings without a business session
there are several very urgent mat
tiers to come up. Also Miss Frazier
will give most interesting verbal
report of what she saw and heard
at the State Federation. Let us
have a full attendance.
Mrs. Gelders, Pres.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
THE OLD CLIPPER SHIP.
Now Almost Vanished, She Was Once
Queen of the Seas.

Now Almost Vanished, She Was Once
Queen of the Seas.
In memory Of the ship w. P. FRYE,
John Gould Fletcher writes in the New
Republic a eulogy on clipper ships,
now almost vanished from the seas.
Sometimes the lookout on a great
steamer wallOwing and thrashing
through the heavy seas by night sees
far of on his lee quarter something
like lofty swinging light. Beautiful
as TERED cloud, ghostly clipper ship
energies from the surges that keep run
ming away before day on the low Pa
cific shore. Its upper works are kim
died by the sun into shafts of rosy
flame. Swimming like duck, steering
like a fish, easy. yet dry. lively, yet
sttns she lifts cloud on cloud of crowd
ed. stainless sail. She creeps abeam
within hail, she skips, she chases, she
outpaces like a mettlesome racer the
numbering teakettle that keeps her
company. Before she fades into the
weather quarter the lookout cries:
Holy jiggers! Are you the Flying
Dutchman, that you go two knots to
our oneT Hoarsely comes back this
answer from the sail: Challenge is our
name, America our nation, Bully Wa
terman our master. We can beat crea-
ton!
And its way, Rio:
'Way-hay-hay, Rio
oh, fare you well, my pretty young girl!
For we're bound to the Rio Grande."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
The HUNGARIAN Crown.

The Hungarian crown worn at their
accession by the eMperors of Austria
as kings of Hungary is the identical
one made for Stephen and used at his
coronation over 800 years ago. The
whole is of pure gold, except the set
tings, and weighs. almost exactly four
teen pounds. The settings above allud-
ed to consist Of fifty-three sapphires,
fifty rubies. one emerald and 1873
pearls. 1t will be noticed that there are
no diamonds among these precious
adornments. This is accounted for by
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
Old Man of the Mountain.

The title "Old Man of the Mountain
was first applied to Hassan Ben Sab
bal, who founded formidable dynas-
ty in Syria A. D. 1890. He was the
prince or chief of sect of the Mo-
hammedans. Having been banished
from his country, he took up his abode
in Mount Lebanon and gathered round
him band of followers, who soon be
came the terror alike of Christians,
Jews and Turks. They paid the most
implicit obedience to his commands
and believed that If they sacrificed
their lives for his sake they would be
rewarded with the highest joys of
paradise. For 200 years these "assas-
SINS" as they called themselves, con-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
WORK OF A VOLCANO.
Result Of an Eruption In Alaska Four
teen Centuries AGO.

Result Of an Eruption In Alaska Four.
teen Centuries Ago.
Every traveller on the upper Yukon
river has noted conspicuous white
BED, four to six inches in thickness
tnat occurs on the river banks. This
is made up of volcanic ash derived
from volcano located in the northern
margin of the st. Elias range, more
than 100 miles to the south. Though
geologically speaking, the material is
OF recent age, yet it was probably
erupted 1,400 years ago.
There are, of course, no historical
records of this eruption, but in the
course of explorations in Alaska much
has been learned about the distribution
and thickness of the material elected.
1t originally covered an area of over
10000 square miles, and some of it
was carried over $50 miles from the
volcano.
The deposit varies in thickness from
3OO feet near the volcano to an inch or
TWO at the margin of the area covered
by 1t. A rough estimate indicates that
over ten cubic miles of material was
elected at the time of this eruption.
During the eruption of Katmai volcano
In southwestern Alaska in June, 1912.
about five cubic miles of ash was eject
ed, and about the same amount fell
from the Krakatoa eruption of 1888
This Yukon eruption is therefore com
parable in intensity with some of the
larger eruptions of historical time
Geological Survey Reports.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
Halloween Party

Miss Macy Williams was hostess
at a delightful Halloween party
on Saturday evening at her home
on Cypress street, the house be-
ing decorated with halloween
colors. Many enjoyable rgames
were played after which a de-
lightful ice course was served bv
Misses Maude Williams sskMavls
Paulk, Lucy Whitley and Mrs.
Lola Williams. Those enjoying
the hospitality of Miss Williams
were: Misses Louise Bailey, Mvrle
Scarborough, JosephineIM Manning,
Lily Mae Hughes, Laura Whitley.
Perrine Cardwell, sCIeo Swearing.
Clyde Yawn, Mildred Rapp,
Grace and Irene Bowles. ssMavis
Paulk and Lucy Whitley, Master
Derrick Jones, Clyde Hussey,
Cecil MCLAUGHLIN, James Ware,
Mark Maves, Ralph Cohen, Charlie
Fretwell, John Williams and
Robert Justice.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05

McLendan celebrss
birthday Tuesday
he entertained
little friends. The I
rated with HaIIOW
pumpkins, watches
lanterns.
Mrs. McLendon vas
entertaining and SEWING
folks By Misses Ethsl
Evans and DOROTHY Ma u
Those present were Dor
Eleanor McIJendon, 1
Alex Mcdonald Frances
Virginia Halle, Frank
Ethel Evans, Hen ~
David Jay, Willis
White and Rlcha
BIRTH
Mrs j. G.
little folks hs
noun when
honor 6f her lit
Oliycie. this bel
cay.
The little fol-
cnethe lawn and
into the dining sooE
refreshments were sefT
The dining table ha
centerpiece the birthday
three candles and thf
initials M. O. b L.ift
ceived many gifts
friends.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05

tinued to be the terror of the country.
Whenever their chief, the "Ofd Man
of the Mountain" considered hiHAself
injured he dispatched some Of his as
sassins secretly to murder the agrees
sor. This is the origin of our use Of the
word assassin for secret murderer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Williams
have just returned from the
State Fair and report a good
time.
Mr.. 0. M. Horne, of this CITY
is attending court in Sylvester,
this week.
Mr.. Raymond Davis returned
from Winder Thursday where he
attended the session of the an
! nual conference of the Christian
church.
Mrs. G. T. Dickson of Douglas
spent Thursday in the city shop.
ping.
Having a special quick tense we
are prepared to give you what you
want when you want it in all kinds
of commercial photography and
Studio work. Godfreys Studio,
1926.
The Atlanta Georgian carried
the following news item of interest
to Fltzgeraldites: 'Mr. and Mrs.
Young Frank Freeman, who have
an apartment in the EIysee, an
nounce the birth of a son, Young
Frank Freeman 2nd, on Nov. /
Mrs. Freeman was Miss Margarcr
Harris.
John Nesbitt was called to A!
bany on account of the death o.
his brothers
Mr.. R. |. Maffett spent Thursda,
in Atlanta on business.
W. I. Watson, of Bibb county, ha
moved back to Ben Hill, after al
absence Of six years, and will farm
west of the city.
We give you the best for les
than any studio in the south. If i
is in art we make it. Godfley
otudlC. 1926.
Fewer counselors of war at hom
and more trained troops in the fiel,
might help the Allies at this STAG
of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, of Doug
las, are in the city today shoppine
Mr. Peterson drives a Mormon
capable of making 80 miles an hour
He says it's just like living in tn,
suburbs of Fitzgerald to make tn
drive over the Like"
Call or phone The Leader Enter
prise Office the local news of 4Fitz
gerald and Ben Hill county; the com
ing or departure of friends or rela
tives; weddings. deaths, births, etc
Such favors will be appreciated b,
the Editor. Nts
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
,SoclaIan0 aEsrsonal <
Phone 323 NJ. ~.
Phone 323


Mrs. H. CARRIER and Miss Eva
CARRIER left yesterday for Thomas
vile to visit relatives few days
and attended the'county fair.
Mrs. c. G. Adams and little
daughter will leave shortly for
Lakeland, Florida, joining Mr..
Adams there, where they will re-.
side in the future, to the regret of
their friends here.
Mrs. A. H. Thurmond will leave
Monday for Savannah as a delegate
to the w. M. U. Convention.
Mr.. Harry Quarrels left We'd
ncsday for two weeks visit in
Virginia with relatives.
Mrs. Coley McRae of Rochelle
spent Wednesday with Mrs. D. B.
Ware.
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Dorminey
are enjoying few days at the
State Fair in Macon,
Miss Mamie Mashburn arrived
yesterday from Cox College, to
spends few days with her parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. D. Mashburn.
DR.. and Mrs, D. B. Ware are
among those fronI here enjoying
the Fair at Macon.
Mrs. Tom Owen has returned to
Vienna after pleasant visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bryan.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Richard McLendon, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05
Christian Science

society.
First Reader VIM. r. Jewell.
Services: IL a. M.
Sunday Schools1O:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting 1880 p. m.
Ali are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Church cor. Main and Altamaha
Streets.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-05

We have the best equipped
studio in the South end can awe
you the best. Cali to see us, we
show you proofs while you are at
Studio. Godfreys Studio. 1926.
The Ben Hill county teachers will
hold their monthly institute at Car
negie Hall Saturday morning.
Red Jones is at Live Oak, Fla,
with his prize chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Bowen mo-
tored to the State Fair Thursday.
The nut growers of the county
are gathering their nuts the
past two weeks. though the crop
is not quite up in quantity to
last years, still very satisfactory
results are claimed.
EaLost-Between old skating rink
and Central Methodist church one
pair of glasses. ANY information
will be appreciated, Mrs. &. +.
Wooten, SOL w. Pine. 1t.
- - 1---uu.--a-..
.sfs--s
Miss Thornton Barry has re-
turned from Atlanta after pleas
ant stay with her friend Miss
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Deyo an
nounce the arrival of son at their
home last night, they call him "the
new paper hanger"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
How to Raise the Farm Mortgage.


The farmer must adapt a feasible
plan that viii, when successfully car
ried out, pay the Indebtedness.
This plan is OF vital importance
and must be governed by the natural
resources and conditions of the To-
Cality.
II the farmer cannot formulate this
pan he should advise with his banker
and the leading farm journals Of his
state.
This plan should include:
/. Diversified crops; crop rotation;
raising of live stock and poultry; and
dairying where conditions are favor
able.
.. Insurance Of property against
loss, and where possible life insurance
for the farmer to the extent Of his
mortgage.
3. Conservation First, Of the fer
tility of the soit; second, of the work
animals and implements; third, of
money. It's not what the farmer pro-
tutcs his progress toward success.
lie must save a part of each trans
action and make payment on the note
or deposit II in a sinking fund at the
end Of each year to meet the note at
maturity He must plan, work and
save with determination to win,
ever keeping that mortgage i'm view
until il is obliterated.
Here is the keynote Of mortgage
lifting: Plan, protection and con-
servatiOn.-Fre Seiglinger, one Wolf,
Okla. Route =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
COTTON
New York Cotton

NEW YORK pee. 1-Repurts OF bullish
private ginning returns and of continued
firmucss iu the southern spot markets
seemed chiefly responsible for q broadeuiu.
today and a sharp advance iu prices. Jauu-
airy contracts sold up 20 ~ Ibc or 26 points
above last night closing figures and s. 80
per bale over yesterday low level kea'
Hziug caused reaction, later with January
closing at ~ Ale and with the genera. ls'
closing easy. net unchanged to eleven points
higher.
Liverpool w,s lower than due and tho local
market opeucf steady 0t decline OF Go
points under some scattered selling supposed
10 be uart'y iu the way Of southern hedg.
ing. Offerings We're light however and
were quickly absorbed by @ more active com
mis- sion house demand which seemed TO inc
cude buying by southern and western inter.
Cst, while there was also heavy covering 10y
brokers and moderate demand from spot
houses.
An optimistic view Of general trade condl
uou5 based on reports from nearly all the
couutry's larger financial and industrial
ceuters combined with rather more hopeful
feeling with reference 20 European peace
prospects seemed 10 encourage bulhsh seuti.
meut and the buying BECAME still more active
following the publication Of rumors that
private returns showed ginning OF only
3 700 OO0 bales to December / with these
figures regarded by the compilers as point.
ing 90 total lint crop Of II 100 600 bales.
Profit taking caused occasional recesSions,
but there was no reaction OF consequence
and May TO 1900, with the more active
months showing net gains Of from 81 10 26
points and touching the highest levels and
reached since March sold at 1l.Glc early
last month The demand then seemed tn
taper off somewhat aud there were reactions
OF several points from the best in the late
trading with October deliveries relatively
easy under selling by near.moDth buying
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
CITIES SPRING UP OVER NIGHT.
COrnficld That the War Has Made
Into a Town of $1,000

In The American Magazine for De-
cember an article by Merle Crowell
describing the galvanic effect Of the
powder industry on real estate values
says:
The next report of the department
Of commerce will tell something Of
that miracle, yet Il can give only a
hint Of the Industrial magic that has
studded the eastern states with mighty
manufacturing plants since the ma
tions OF Europe developed military
hydrophObia only little more than u
year ago Many Of these plants are
new; others are old ones grown
greater.
"War waved his red wand above a
hamlet at the junction of the James
ana AppomattoX rivers-and a city
sprang up over night. Where forests
of pine and dogwood looked down on
rows Of newly planted corn last spring
the largest powder plant i'm the world
is standing today and more than
twenty-five thousand men swear by
1t and at it. Already the buildings Of
the plant extend over l67 acres. At
city Point there are $4,000 powder
employees and perhaps five thousand
other men, drawn thither, for the
most part, by the desire to divert a
golden stream near its source, for the
semi monthly pay roll of the Du POnt
powder works is more than three
quarters of million dollars.
"Franked on one side by City Point
village the original settlement. and on
the other by Du Pont City, lies Hope
well, the most remarkable municipal
prodigy ever produced east Of the Mis-
slssippi river Bret Hart would have
gloried in Hopewell for a mining camp
i'm boom days must have been very
like 90. true, It lacks the mines, but
when land worth $16 an acre a few
months ago IS selling for $4,000
double building lot today why should
one delye into the bowels Of the earth
for further riches"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
Docs the shape of a Cow Show How
Much Mil, She Gives

Several years ago am agricultural
teacher i'm Germany began an inyes-
tigation for the purpose Of testing the
truth of the classes Of dairy breeders
that they can judge a COW by her
build and conformation"
This IS what he did and what he
learned. Gle divided the COWS used
in the examination into five classes,
using only cows yielding from 4,4OO to
5000 pounds Of milk per year.
"He made up his mind and pub
lishod his findings, to the effect that
there is no relationship between milk
yield and type. The only indications
which seem TO have any real mean
Ing are those relating to the milk
veins, the udder, the teats and the
milk organs generally. A COW having
these organs properly developed
seemed quite as likely 10 be good
mixer, II she was beefy, as II she
were Of the true dairy type"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
12-Ycar-Old Boy RaisCeS III
Rmehels of Corn ON an Arrc

In spite Of a severe drought. 144
bushels Of corn were raised on an
acre by a 12-year- old Mississippi boy
In 1914. The corn won prize OF
SIPS for being the largest Yield in
the country. II cost tho boy 23 cents
a bushel to raise the corn. This IS
how he does It.
The 1915 acre Of this expert corn
grower, William Smith OF Recluse.
Harrison county, Mississippi, is better
than normal and looks as IL il might
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
ADVERTISING RATES

All Advertisements will be accepted IN
The World on the following conditions
ONLY;
No ad less than is cents We reserve the
tight TO revise and classify all ads. Return
ErOng replies Threetime ads. very seldom
isl. Money refunded on unused insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded
RATES.
Ons cent word for all classticatlons
-ycept personals and matrimonial, which !
Two cents per word; minimum charge 70
,tptE. Your credit is good II you own
Ihone except for personal, furniture ior
sale and position wanted advertising, which
ne cash Classification not guaranteed after
3 o. u,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
LIVE STOCK


FORT WORTH Texas, Dec. l.-CATTLE
Receipts 1900, steady Bceyes Sj.50Q
t.7Js
HOGS Receipts q 900 active TO five cents
lower. Bulk S64Om65j
SHEEP Receipts 1900; steady. Lambs
STUUmH.UU.