davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
ParsnnaI Mentinn.

Miss Esther Eisenberg of jackson
street is entertaining Miss Gertrude
Feiner, Of Hartford, for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas r. Mullen Of Wind
ham Road, has her mother, Mrs. Hen
~ Lash, Of New London, as a guest.
Miss Mabel Hardman leaves today
for a, two weeks visit with Miss Mary
Bently at the latter's cottage at Ocean
Beach.
Miss Agnes Sheehan is spending a
few days with her parents in Pitts
field, Mass Miss Sheehan recently
finished her training at the ST. Jo-
seph's hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
MEN WHO FED SOLDIERS
HAVEN'T RECEIVED MONEY
Adiutant General Cole Has Ordered
an Investigation.

When mobilization orders were re-
ceived in WiHimantic arrangements
were made with some local men to
feed Company L until it left FOR Nj
antic. These men who fed the COM
pany waited until last week for their
money and then sent word to the ad-
jutant general of the state telling him
OF the delay in getting their money.
In reply the adjutant general stated
that The money to pay these men had
been sent to the officers Of the com
pany before they left Mantle for the
border. An investigation is under
way the outcome OF which is yet IN
known.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Teams That Pass in the Night.

Early Sunday morning the watering
trough in South Windham was run
into and broken. It is bent over and
upon which there used to be a kero-
sene light, is pointing toward the
south. 1t is thought by people in
that vicinity that one of the milk
teams that go through there about 4
a. m. every morning is the cause Of
the break. First Selectman e. P.
ChesbrO went to South Windham Sun
day afternoon to look at the break and
see what could be done. He later
stated that the water had been turned
off but he did not know who had done
this. The break will be fixed in a
short time as it is thought that it can
be fixed by a new welding process.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

While General BrusiIofi is IN Bu-
preme command Of the RussIans cD-
Grating against the Tautons, the dis
patches mention his subordinate gem
erals many times. They are Sakharoff,
LstchitzlIy KaIedines and others.
To Sakharof the Russians award the
credit for the capture of the important
city of Brody, The Russians at E5rody
are at present nearer Leuaberg, the
capital city OF Galioia, than Won Both
ner's forces, which are Intrustad with
Lemberg's defense, and although the
country between Brody and Le79lberg
Is very difficult 1t becomes q question
whether the evacuation Of both Kovel
and L.enberg wM net soon become
necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
5ITNEY MET TELEPHONE POLE
And the Result Was Disastrous for
the Machine.

A jitney owned and operated by Eli
BIanchette met with a bad accident
on High, street Saturday morning at
about 1880. There was one passen-
ger in the car at the time and he was
cut to some extent by the flying glass.
The car after entering High street
from Main, turned sharply to the
right and crashed into q pole almost
head on. The whole front Of the ma
chine was damaged, the front axle
was broken, the tenders and radiator
bent, the windshield was wrecked and
the steering arm was twisted. The
owner of the car, which was later
towed to a garage, was unhurt by the
accident which was caused by a faulty
steering apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
FELL OFF ENGINES PILOT
Robert Holland Was Pushed Along by
Cowcatcher in Railroad Yard

Sunday afternoon Robert Holland, a
brakeman on the New Haven road,
fell off the pilot of an engine in the
railroad yards and received numerous
bruises. The engine, at the time he
fell was going slow and when the
engineer saw him fail he Immediately
shut off and came to a stop but not
before Holland had been pushed sew
eral feet by the cow catcher" on the
front Of the engine. He received a
bruised face and shoulder and bruises
about right forearm and on the left
hand. After receiving medical atten-
ton at the railroad yard he wos
brought to the st. Joseph's hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
4 Piker,s Sport,

Because he stopped race track
think very well of Former Governor,
Hughes who is now the Republican.
candidate for president. Race track.
gambling is a piker's sport compared
with gambling in land values which is
still regarded by most people as the
most respectable Of all professions
The Ground Hog.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Rev. Samuel r. Free.
FUNERAL.
Eva |. Goss.

Saturday afternoon at 2.90 the fu-
neral services of Eva I. GrOss were
cite Joss. 204 Summit street. The pas
tor Of Spring Hill Baptist church, Rev.
Leonard Smith, OBLIGATED. Wayne
Storrs, Robert Gardner, Fred Rose
brooks and L. J. StoTrs acted as bear
ers. Burial was in the Willimantic
cemetery. Funeral Director Jay NJ.
Shepard had charge Of the arrange
ments
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Picnic Plans Postpened-ParaIysie

The outing for poor children which
was to be held at Columbia, in the
near future. under the auspices Of
the United Charities Association, has
been postponed owing to the deaths
in that vicinity caused by infantile
paralysis. Mayor Dunn notified Health
Oficer DR.. c. A. Jenkins of the pro
posed outing and the latter conferred
with Miss Nancy Austin, secretary OF
the association. A postpOnement OF
the outing resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Three BAPTIZED,

Jesse Jordan, Dora Miner and An
ME Gardiner of Voluntown received
the ordinance of baptism at the Jew
EFT City Baptist church on Sunday af-
ternoOn. Rev. J. B. Knowles, pastor
Of the VoIuntOwn Baptist church was
assisted in the service by Rev. Geo.
B. StrOuse of Norwich, who occupied
the Baptist pulpit on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

ne1's and G. II. Prtor's team was very
exciting and Mr.. Prior's team won two
heats Refreshments We're served by
the Fcclescon class. The games were
in charge Of the Ever Ready class
The transportation was arranged for
by r. w. Dearnley. Ch2s. 1. BabCOck
and Fred Clarke.
Played and Won at Attawaugan.
The J. H. S. played the K. H. S. in
Attawaugan Saturday afternoon and
beat them again, 3 to 0.
Methodist Church Memorial Service.
a memorial service was held at the
Methodist church on Sunday morning
by members OF the Gardiner and the
Mems classes. Rev. J. w. Payne de-
Iivered Il fine sermon. After the ser
vice the classes marched to the JeWett
City cemetery and decorated the
graves. They were those of Rev.
Samuel 1cKeown, Edmund Wood
Fred Brown, Thomas HeWitsOn and
Walter Fields. Those of Mrs. z. NJ.
Anthony in Worcester, Mrs. A. A.
Gardiner in Anthony, r. I, and G.
W. Bromley in Pachaug were also
decorated.
Attended Greene Camp Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Howe and fam
lily. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
A collie siezsd Is coattaiIa:

William AHard Of 976 Main street had
his coat badly torn by a collie dog
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Allard was
riding his bicycle up Union street
when the dog made a rush and sue
ceeded in getting a hold on his coat.
He dismounted and shook the dog off
and afterwards reported the matter to
the authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Accepts Private seoretaryshfp.

Miss Alice Latimer, Of South Gov
entry who graduated from Windham
High School in 1912, and Wellesley
college in 1915 has accepted the po-
sition of private secretary to Profess
sOr Dodge at Washington, Conn. She
is to start on her new duties next fail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
OBITUARY.


The death Of Mrs. Mary A. Craw-
ford, 80 years Of age, occurred Satur-
day morning at the st. Joseph's hos
pital after a few months illness. Be
sides her husband, Robert J. Craw-
ford, and five children, she is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. r. Downing,
NLoosup; Miss Margaret Shea, Wor-
cester; Miss D. Shea, Boston; and
two brothers, Bartholomew Shea, who
is located in the west and John Shea
of Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

A war correspondent tells of the
Of camp life at NOgales,
Arizona and Of a ball game in which
Company L Of this city vas defeated
1y Company B by the score Of I to 3.
The lineup of Company L was as fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Sunday School Association Met

District No. l Of the Windha1n
County Sunday School association
held meeting Sunday afternoon to
talk over plans of the coming conven-
ton that is to be held in DanieIson
the last part of October. No regular
business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

anniversary MASS
There was an anniversary mass at
St. Mary's church on Saturday foE
Miss Catherine McNaIly.
Arthur c. Spicer of Hudson, Mass,
spent Sunday at his brothers, Chas,
E. SpiCer's.
To Take Fourth Year in Philosophy
Rev. Emile L'Heureux and his aunt,
Miss Vitaline L'Ieureux Of Canada,
have been in the United States since
the first Of July visiting relatives in
Salem, Castle Hill, West Duxbury,
Taunton, New Bedford Central Falls,
ManviIIe, Moosup and New London.
They are guests of Victor L'FTeureux,
Miss LHeureux's brother. Rev. Fa-
Their I}HeureuX has completed his
classic course at the University of OF
taWa directed by oblates of Mary In
maCulate, where he was license din
philosophy. He will now take his
fourth year of theology in st. Joseph
seminary of Mount Laurier Miss L.
Heureux is living in St. Denis on
Richelieu River. They leave today to
visit relatives in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Back From NoaaIss,

Members of Co. L who were reject
ed at the last examination he held at
Nogales, Ariz., returned to their home
in this city Sunday evening. The trip
from Hartford to their homes was
made by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Off on Canadian Trip.

Robert M. Bath and Clarence A.
Bowen, started on Saturday on a two
weeks trip through Canada and north
ern New England
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

lows: Bowen 8b. Mallon SIS, Sutton If,
Tew, 2b, Ryan p. Manley c, Butler lib,
Mann CT, WEIGH ri, Conner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
JEWETT CITY

Baptist Sunday School Picnic at the
Home of Mrs. Caleb Bishop-Fun-
eraI of Mrs. Casavant Was Largely
Attended - Canadian Theological
Student Visits Local Relatives.
W. H. Brown has found horse net
tie on his property on the East Main
street highlands. The flower belongs
TO the nightshade family grows about
a foot in height, its leaves are deeply
tOOthed and have a row Of thOrns
growing along the mid rib. The flow
er is pale blue or white and later
there will be yellow berries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
WII4I4IMAlNTTC
What is Going en- Toniaht.

Natchaug Lodge, No. %, knights Of
PytlIias, Jordan block.
Liunion st. Jean Baptiste, 81 VAL
ley street.
Francis S. Long Post, No. so, G. A.
R., Town building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Rena Thihodeau.

Rena Tribodeau, the four months
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thibodeau Of 389 Pleasant street, died
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home Of her parents Death was
caused by internal disorders.
Rev. Samuel r. Free.
Rev. Samuel r. Free, formerly Of
this city, died at his home in Armenia,
n. Y, Friday morning He had been
in i'll health for the past three years.
Rev. Mr.. Free was for six years
pastor Of the local Congregational
church accepting the pastorate in
1882. coming here from Stafford
Springs. He resigned in 1883 and, af-
ter remaining in this city for some
time, he went to his farm in Armenia
where he died. In 1898 he returned
TO this city, acting as pastor for the
Unitarian society. After spending
some time at this work he returned
to Armenia and led a retired life. He
was Is years old at the time of his
death. He is survived by a widow
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
Anniversary Mass.

| attended the Greene camp meeting on
| Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
PLAYED and Won at Attawauuan,
Attended Greene Camp Meeting

MI and Mrs. L. D. Howe and fam
lily, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
GERMANS CONTINUE STRUGGLE
BEGUN BY ALLIES ON S0MME

BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE Germans
themselves are continuing the strug-
gle on the Somme front which was re-
newed Thursday with heavy Anglo
French attack. Last night the counter
attack recaptured part of Abalines-
court, but Paris asserted that they
were Immediately elected.
The British statement indicated a
cessation Of important operations east
CT the Struma river in Macedonia. They
announced that nothing worth report
ing had occurred.
A military critic in Berlin to a esmi-
official news agency declared that
ninety French and British divisions, to-
tally more than a million men, have
been virtually annihilated in the
Somme battle. He said the figures that
Swiss sources estimated the Russian
losses from June 1st to October End
about million men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
EMERGENCY STILL
FOR THE GUARDS

LONG BRANCH, n. J. Oct. 14.-The
emergency which caused the sending of
the National Guardsmen to the border
unhappily still exists, wrote President
Wilson to Governor Whitman of New
York Monday. He added, however, that
he believed the conditions in northern
Mexico were improving and that in the
near future it would probably be pos
sible to do more than has been done to
relieve the embarrassment under which
the organized militia regiments neces-
sarily suffred
The letter to Governor Whitman was
made public today 1t was reply to
one from Governor Whitman regarding
the New York Guardsmen ON the Dor
der.
President Wilson said that the wa
department advised him that the with
drawal of militia forces at any time
since he sent them would likely be fol-
lowed by fresh raids.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

rouncement has been made of the
productions that will be put on with
Miss Story in the leading role at Vita
graphs Western studio in Hollywood.
1t is probable that she will be under
the direction of William Wolbert who
has directed some splendid Vitagraph
productions.
In all, it is estimated, that Miss
Storey will appear personally in fifty
theatres before she arrives in Los
Angeles. Miss Storey's last picture
made On the Coast for Vitagraph was
Captain Alvarez" and this triumphal
return to Caliofrnia's sunny climate is
expected to eb productive of super
feature with Edith Storey at her best.
The homage paid to Miss Storey this
past summer when she and Antonio
Moreno represented the Vitagraph at
the Chicago convention is an indication
of the receptions awaiting her on her
appearance on the trip just taken.
The fact that Miss Storey's mother
accompanies her will be of consider
able interest to exhibitors and photo
play fans in the cities where she will
stop over.
A tremendous campaign of publicity
has been undertaken by the V. L. S. E.
managers in Chicago, st. Louis, Kans-
as City, Dallas and San Antonio and
all cooperating they will do much to
popularize this already famous Vita
graph girl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
The OPERA HOUSE

Does nudeness provoke in every
mind touch of thought ompurity?
Despite the fact that hitherto this
has been a much mooted question, psy-
chopathists have recently undertaken
a deeper research into it, with the re-
suit that it has been discovered, that,
as the nature of the soil upon which
the seed falls, the sight of nulity will
rise to thought pure or impure, accord
ing to the state Of mind upon which
it is registered.
Unlimited number Of the most ad-
mirabIe works of art exploit the nude.
But there are minds which are unable
to look upon Henry Hering'g "L'Alle-
gro or Praxitele's ~ADhrodite" with
out entertaining, matter not how mild
or tense, q hint Of the suggestive in
tl,eir contemr iatiOn d the scuiDtured
pieces. On the other hand, there are
minds 50 richly cultivated above the
level Of impurity that only when IN
chastity is Suggested do they entertain
an idea unchaste.
A personal application Of the tes,
can be made upon your own mind in
viewing the seasons mast epochal pic
tcrial masterpiece, Purity" which
win be shown at the Opera House to-
morrow, Monday, Oct. 18th. In fact,
Purity has ah'eady, been adopted for
this purpose An Ohio censor board,
i'll considering the advisability of per-
hitting its exhibition in that state, Put
the test to four persons, two of them
women, who had been invited to the
pictures review from the street, where
they were gathered from among the
passing pedestrians.
To three of the impromptu auditors,
Purity" presented no evil aspect,
while the fourth frequently giggled
audibly at transient suggestiveness
during the appearance of Audrey Mum
son, the star of the picture, as nude as
when she posed for the magnificent
works of sculpture which immortalized
her charms at thes San Francisco expo
sItion.
Purity" is one part allegorical,
while the bulk of production enables
the audience to behold the renowned
model presenting reproductions OF
number of the eminent sculptors and
canvas masterpieces for which she
posed including Descending Night"
The Bath of Psyche" "Magdalen.' She
is supported by cast of commendable
rlayerfolk, directed by Rea Berger, q
directorial genius of International
fame.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

What promises to be one of the most
successful tours ever taken by a pho
toplay star was inaugurated on Mon
day evening, October End, when Miss
Edith Storey, one of the brightest stars
in Vitagraph's constellation, babe her
friends farewell in the Grand Central
station, New York.
Miss Storey and her mother who ac-
companied her on this trip were given
a rousing send-off by a big delegation
of Vitagraph favorites. Seated in the
cab of the electric locomotive, with
her hand on the throttle, she was pho
tographed with group around her
consisting of Earle Williams, Antonio
Moreno, Alice Joyce, Harry Morey,
Rose Tapley Adele Kelly, Director
Van Dyke Brooke, Brimsley Shaw, Di-
rector VIM. P. S. Earle, Templar SAKE,
Robert Gaillard and A. Victor Smith,
representing President A. E. Smith and
j. Stuart Blackton, who were not able
to be present.
Miss Storey's itinerary calls for two
days in Chicago, two in St. Louis, two
in Kansas City, day in Dallas and
two days in San Antonio. Upon her
arrival in Los Angeles, she will appear
in the leading photoplay houses in
conjunction with some of her features
such as 1.-THE Tarantula," "The Shop
Girl, . "The Two-Edged Sword" ''The
Christian" etc.
At the time this is written no an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
KEITH ANNOUNCES THAT
ALBANY WILL BE TERMINAL

L. w Keith, of Albany, travelling
Georgia Railway was in the city for n
short while Saturday. He states that
effective today, October 18th, that
passenger trains Nos. and and II
and IL will run solid between Albany,
Macon and Atlanta, instead of from
Montgomery to Macon, and that pas
sengers to Montgomery change at
Smithville, and those to Albany from
Macon will not change at Smithville,
but go on through.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
BULL MOOSE V.-P. MAN
PLEADS FOR WILSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Declaring that
the return of Theodore Roosevelt and
George W. Perkins to the republican
party showed that political honor is
little regarded as peace treaty
among nations, John NJ. Parker, the
progressive vice presidential candidate
pleaded for the reelection of Presi-
dent Wilson. He spoke at reception
of progrssives given him here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
WINDSOR HOTEL NOTES

}. D, Wadsworth, better known as
the "Ariosa King" representing Ar
buckle Bros, of New York, is in the
city calling on the local trade and re-
ports a good bushes on "Ariosa" and
Arbuckle's ground coffees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

W. G. Raines, representative of the
American Tobacco Co., was in Ameri-
Gus yesterday Mr.. Raines is in
charge of the guessing contest at
Hooks Pharmacy. Mr. Raines tells
us confidentially that there are be-
tween one and a million cigarettes in
the Hooks Pharmacy window.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

Guy NJ. Duggan and w. M. Higgins
representative of Proctor & Gamble
Distributing Co., are stopping over
Sunday here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

A. NJ Kitchen, of Cornelia, Ca, is IA
business visitor spending several days
in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

The Futures Market.
The futures market today was quot
ed at the opening and close:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

Lynn P. Wood is a popular CONNER
cial salesman in Americas today. Mr..
Wood represents the Collins Publicity
Co., Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

Americas is a Sunday for shoe sales
men today. Among those in the city
are Edward N. Cox, representing How
ard & Foster Co., of Brockton, Mass. i;
c. S. Briel, selling the famous King
Quality shoes, and Alexander P. Hus-
band, with the Edwin Clapp Shoe Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

A. T. Boyd, of Cincinnati, is a well
known travelling salesman stopping in
Americas today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

j. W. Ford, of Cincinnati, O., is
spending Sunday in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
Wool

TT HAT is a big econo-
L mic question light
now. 1t also bears on
our service TO you men
OF Americas.
In the face of a Scarcity
We are ready for you
with as big a selection as
ever of all wool
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

Miss Josephine V. Baker, of At
lanta, is in Americas for several days
Miss Baker is representing A. N. Pal
mer Co., of New York Miss Baker is
Introducing the Practical Palmer Pen
manship in public schools and col
le2es.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
COTTON MARKET
AMERICUS, GA.
October II, 1916.

The Aericus spot cotton market
was quoted Saturday at local ware
houses:
Doou mlddllng lie
Fully middling .............16 3-4c
hluullnS ................... 1-2c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

S. ]. oliver travelling salesman for
the Southern Coffee Mills, New Or
leans, La, was in the city yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Robinson, of Bal
timore, Nd, arrived in the city on
yesterday, and will in future make
their home here. Mr.. Robinson has
accepted position with the Americas
Steam Laundry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
fresh ADVANCE
IN WHEAT PRICES
Drouth Damage in Argen-
tine and Scanty Receipts
Cause Bullish Feeling.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Increasing drouth
damage in Argentina gave basis for a
fresh advance in wheat prices here to-
day. Dispatches from Rosario. in the
center of the dry district. said the eff
fects of the long continued lack of rain
were serious and that all crops were
suffering The scantiness of receipts
at domestic wheat terminals and at
Winnipeg tended also to handicap the
bulls. Opening quotations, which
ranged from Il C to u higher with
December 1.54A to 1.545s and May 1.54
to 1.54h, were followed by moderate
further gains. Gossip that foreigners
were buyers both of cash wheat and
future deliveries helped later to bring
about an additional upturn. The close
was strong at an advance of 2sc net
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., 1868; May, 1861.
Corn-Dec.. TAX; May, 767.
Oats-Dec., 1875, May, 81 II.
Pork-Dec., 22.4O; Jan. 22.17.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.
,Capital News Special

Capital News Special Service.)
Chicago Oct q Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. Market % to 80 lower. Bulk,
9.90@s.S5; light, 9.2o@1O; mixed. 9.O5 a
1915; heavy, S@10.05; rough, 9@9.20.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Market best
strong, others steady at 10 lower. Ma
tive beef cattle, 6.40a11.25; western
steers. 615@9.40; stocllers and feed
ers. 4.60G 76O; cows and heifers, 5.40@
9.35; calves, S25012.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 Market 10 to
20 lower. wethers. 6.4o@s.2O; lambs,
6.40@10.