davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
Scouroe Of Fire.

What seems to be recklessness on
rta part of American house owners
and builders in regard to the preyen-
Ron of fire is brought out in the state
mcnt that within l6 months at least
eight fine country houses have been
destroyed on Long Island. Two Of
these cost more than 100000 each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
Worth While Quotation.

There are persons SO radiant. SO
genial, so kind, SO pleasure-bearing
that you instinctively feel in their
presence that they do you good, whose
coming into room is like the bring.
ing of lamp there."-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
No, lndeedy.

Country Girl-Yes, that's lovers
leap. Many a disappointed lover has
jumped over there. Do you love me
enough to do that?
City Admirer-What! And leave
you to come other fellow?
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
Wasts Of Public Eunds.

One minor waste Of the public funds
Is called to mind by the way a man
who once belonged to congress or the
legislature uses Official stationery for
the rest of his natural life.-Ohio
State Journal
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
lola
News-Champion Correspondence.

NeWs-ChamplOn correspondence.
Tuesday, July 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lamb of Delts
were guests at the lola hotel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mergelman of
Jacks Cabin, and Mrs. Mergelman's
mother and sister of Denver were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Mergel-
man last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvs Foster and two
sons arrived from Idaho Saturday in
their car. They are guests of Mrs.
Fosters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p
LaMoy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Mrs. R. H. Shippey of Peck, Kans.,
and her two daughters. and Miss Mable
Gray paid D. L. Gray short visit the
latter part of last week aud returned
Monday. Mrs. Shippey goes by way
of Sagusche where she will visit rela-
tives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Nash. Doyle, F c. Berry, Chicago. ILL., +;
Slime AIbough. Mrs. AIbough. Russell
Albough. W (. Murray. f. (. Murray.
Mrs. FL Murray, Phillipsburg. Kans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
klnk in Humanity.

Humanity il hard to convince
said Uncle Eben. "You's never even
satisfied dat you's done had q good
time on a trip till you's had q photo
graph took SOS you kin see fob yoh.
set.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Old Way Of Cleaning Clothes.
Before the Introduction Of soap.
csoehes were cleaned BY being trod.
den upon in water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

seamander a Remarkable. Stream.

Scamander . Remarkable Stream.
The Scamander Is one Of the most
remarkable rivers for the grandeur OF
Its source-a yawning chasm In
Mount Gargarus. shaded with enor.
nous plane trees, and surrounded with
high cliffs. from which tie river i'm.
petuously dashes in all tie greatness
OF the divine origin assigned to 1t by
ancient fable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
Give II Up.

How is II that you see SO Iauch finer
ruit on fruit stands than you ever see
N treef ?-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Miss Annie Ebersol has returned to
G 1nnison after six months visit ir
y western states.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Worth While Quotation.
No book that Will not improve By
repeated readings deserves to be read
at all."-Carlyle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Very truly yours,
James Herbert Kelley, President.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01
1856 MERCHANT SHIPS
LOST DURING THE WAR

Washington, April 28.-British
estimates of the European wars
toll of merchant ships, given to-
day in figures published by the
department of commerce, put the
number at 736 with tonnage of
more than two million. Allied
vessels lost 538 and neutrals 1913.
The estimates, made by Brit
ish admiral, give British losses as
40 ships; French, 50; Russian,
IS; Italian, u; Belgian, 10; and
Japanese, 3. This does not include
the loss of trawlers, about 230, by
British, seven by the French and
two by the Belgians.
Norway, with 81 vessels des-
troyed, leads the neutral nations
in losses. Sweden with forty is
second, and Denmark with q, is
third. Holland has lost "a and
the United States seven.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01

Pullman tourist sleeping will be operated leaving Way
for Birmingham via Manchester night May 18th and
and leaving for Waycros evening of May 18th and
The lower berth from Fitzgerald will be Standard 81
Tourist SIPS. =
Tickets will be sold May 18th inclusive and for trains
scheduled to arrive at Birmingham before m Nav 18th
Return limit May 25t 1916 unes extended June by de-
post OF ticket at Birmingham prior May payment Of
fee Of so
Further information will be cheerfuly by A. B.
A. Ticket Agent or W. W. Croxton General Passenger Agent
anta, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01
Leader Enterprise Printing Pays.
BANKRUPTCY SALE

Will be sold before the store
house door of l. Go1denberg & Co.
on East Pine Street, in the city
of Fitzgerald, Ga, between the le-
gal hours of sale on the 18th day
of April, 1916, all of the accounts,
notes, stock and fixtures of l.
Goldenberg & Co. Sold under an
order from Hon. James F. Nc
Crackin, referee in bankruptcy at
Valdosta, Ga. The terms of the
sale to be ten per cent down and
the balance on approval of the ref
cree.
D. B. NICHOLSON, JR.,
M&F Trustee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01

Col. and Mrs. ]. M. Russell,
and daughter, Ora Frances, and
Mrs, Donnely, of Ludowici, spent
Easter with relatives here.
The school picnic last Friday at
Cold Springs was enjoyed by
all.
Miss Maude Williams, of Fitz-
gerald, spent the weekend in Abb
ba.
Quite a crowd of Abba people
attended the fish fry Monday at
Double Lakes, given in honor Of
the teachers, Mr.. +. c. Hender-
son and Miss Grace Dill.
The party given Friday night
by Mrs. Y. S. Gibbs for the tea
cheers was "muchly'' enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. E. c. Henderson spent
Saturday afternoon in Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Malette Gay, of Cordele,
spent Sunday afternoon in Abba
on business j.?
Misses Bertha and Lucy Bal
linger spent the day in Thomas
vile Wednesday.
Messrs. James Player and H.
c. Todd motored to Fitzgerald
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. s. Gibbs went
to Fitzgerald Thursday afternoon,
Messrs. Silas Kelly and Ewart
Hensin, of Helena, spent a few
hours III AIDA sunday.
Miss Lizzie Ballenger spent the
first of the week in Fitzgerald the
guest of Miss Maude Williams.
DR.. Johnson and Mrs. ]. II,
Gibbs spent Tuesday in DELLA.
Miss Grace Dill and Mr.. T. c.
Henderson have returned to
their homes in Ocilla.
Miss Eula Dement, is spending
the week at her brothers., Mr.. w.
r. Hair, at Wray.
Col. c. w. Russell and little
daughter, Ruth, spent Wednes-
day in Alma the guest of Col. l.
]. Russell.
Mr., ]. H. Gibbs spent Thurs
day in Alma.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01
Abba News

Col. and Mrs. ]. M. Russell,
and daughter, Ora Frances, and
Mrs. Donnely, of Ludowici, spent
Easter with relatives here.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01
NEXT 80 DAYS TO
DECIDE WAR, BELIEF

Paris, April 28.-That the
Forthcoming 30 days are likely
to be the most momentous period
or the whole war and will definite
~ and finally determine the fate
OF Germany is the consensus of
opinion in well-informed Paris
circles which | have canvassed
as to the events of the immediate
future. Americans will not TN
derstand the import of the hap
penings in Europe during the past
days unless they consider them as
forming part of the colossal stroke
the Kaiser has decided to make
tor an early and favorable, peace.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01
HOG NUTS-COW PEAS

Spec;al-Chufas up 100 lbs, 7c, over
&c. Velvet Beans, Early Running
Speckle or 90-day, $3.50 bu. Late
running $2.25 bu., all net cash f. O. b.
Manor, Ga. Write for prices On large
lots. Don't you want to solve the
cheap feed problem for hogs and cat
tie? Buy these two feeds, while the
prices are low. The Manor Trading
Oo.' manor ga. 4-a-aW
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01
PATTERNS DEATH MAY
END BIG LIBEL SUIT

Chicago, April 2o.-Tobn A
tatten OF the Chattanooga Medi-
cine Company, died at local hos
pltal early today after a short ill
ness The cause of death was
POISONING DIE co the rupture of
ai uicer N the intestines. He was
-aNen Ill Tuesday AID was hur-
E ~ to a hospital where it was
-ound that all ulcer had formed
and that an operation offered the
only hope of saving his life. The
operation was performed early
this morning and death occurred
shortly afterwards.
Mr.. Patten was here for the
trial of libel suits which he and
Z. c. Patten ,Jr., owners of the
medicine company, had brought
against he3~,Anlerican Medical
Association Tor alleged libel in
connection with ARTICLES publish
cd in the associations journal.
Prominent Methodist.
Mr.. Patten was prominently
associated with the Methodist
church and had held many offices
in the church andFits. subsidiaries
The publication Of the articles in
the medical journal caused wide
comment and he resigned his off
cial connection in the church
bodies, The articles in question
asserted that the medicine com
pany was manufacturing and sell
ing a nostrum containing a large
percentage of alcohol W and. that
they were falsely claiming cura-
tive power for the medicine which
it did not possess.
The possibility that the suit
may be dropped because of the
death of Mr. Pattcn, developed
when the trial was adjourned un-
til Tuesday at the request of the
plaintiffs. Attorneys for the
Pattens said the question would
be settled at that time.
Burial at Chattanooga
The body was taken to Chat
tanooga for burial
Mr.. Patten leaves a widow, 81,
children and two brothers, L. C
Patten and George Patten, o
Chattanooga.
He was born i'll Delavan, Ill.
Sept. p, 1867. For years HI
served on the boards of director
of many educational enterprises
among them Goucher College. o
Baltimore. Mr.. Patten was a for
mer president of the General Lay
linens Association of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church and chair
man Of the Methodist Book Com
mittee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01
EXCELLENT RESULTS
FROM KAY-LAX

can heartily recommend
IA 4-LAX to be what it is renres-
ented' as I have tried several bot
derful." nav { Oeen Won
r Gsigned ". H. Farrer. Prom ]
Columbus Hat Co. 'op''
NA "a Does All We G.
l have tried KAY-It Lain.
would say it was the b * and
nc l have ever useS est cathar-
uld all you ciaim. i and it sure
sure II the py' It will and l feel
you would y Die would try it,
hAY-LAY De kept busy in the
(SigRe \ department"
Natue< td) A. E. Bird, Sou. Rep.
hA7 al Carboric Gas Co.
FLAX DOES REAL GOOD
Il am pleased to advise YOU that
skAY-LAX has done me more
real good than any stomach or
liver medicine l have ever taken"
(Signed) Dan R. Wolfson, Col
umbus, Ga.
BELIEVE IN KAYAK
i attribute my splendid condi-
ton and good feelings today to
AAY-LAX. I write this because
l firmly believe in KAYAK and
want it to do good to Others"
(Signed) J. Monte Miller, Phe-
nix City, Ala.
DEALERS ENTHUSIASTIC
please duplicate our last order
tor KAY-LAX as we are lust
about out. KAY-LAX is giving
perfect satisfaction with us and
our customers"
(Signed) Crescent Pharmacy
Go, Girard, Ala.
We recommend and guarantee
KAY-LhX for all Stomach and
Liver troubles. SOC per bottle
money refunded if dissatisfied.
J. H. GOODMAN,
Sole Agent,
FITZGERALD, Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01
STORMY DEBATE WAGED
OVER BRANDEIS' CASE

Washington ID. c., April 28.-
A stormy debate over the nomi-
nation of Louis d. Brandeis for
the supreme court broke in the
senate today and during its course
two members of the judiciary
committee, one a Democrat, pre-
dlcted that an un1avorable report
on the appointment would be
made by the committee.
Discussion was precipitated
when Senator Sutherland of Utah,
a Republican member of the com
mittee, tead an interview pub
lished yesterday quoting Senator
Ashurst, of Arizona, as charging
that Republican members of the
committee were filibustering in
order to delay vote until after
the national political convention.
Senator Ashurst stood stead
lily by the quoted statement dur
ing heated argument which fol-
lowed until assured by his fellow
Democrats on the committee that
there was no such filibuster. He
withdrew the charge at the sug-
gestion of Senator Brandegee af-
ter he had denounced executive
sessions and charged that the Re-
publicans were angered over the
Brandeis nomination because he
was a champion of the masses.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01
GAINS TWENTY
THREE POUNDS
ON 5 BOTTLES
"Tanlac Changed Me From a
Nervous Wreck to a Healthy
Woman" Says Mrs. Burgin

"When l told my husband |
wanted a bottle of Tanlac he
said You might as we'll throw
your dollar out in the street, but
if you want to try it | will get you
bottle He did get it, and when
l had finished taking it he went
straight to the drug store and got
another bottle, for he saw the
wonderful good it had done me,
was convinced it was a good med
icine, and was mighty glad to pay
out another dollar" said Mrs. G..
r. Burgin, OF PA Second street,
Birmingham.
"Since began taking Tanlac,"
continued Mrs. Burgin, 1T looks
like everytime l look in the mir
ror am heavier, and no wonder,
for went from 80 pounds to 1O3
"a gain Of twenty-three pounds.
1t took just five bottles of Tanlac
to do this for me. Besides, it
has changed me from a sick, run
down, Wornout and nervous
wreck into a healthy woman, and
/ now feel like living.
REALLY, had cotton so weak
/ couldn't hardly lift scuttle of
coal to the Fireplace. My kid
neys were all out of shape. |
was too nervous to sleep and my
stomach was all out of order. I
was in this very condition three
long years. | was losing ground
every day, and lost weight until
| was almost living skeleton.
| had about despaired of ever
seeing we'll day again, for no
kind of medical treatment seemed
to help matters in the least. Fl
nally, | got practically helpless.
IF anybody would have told
me there was a medicine on earth
that would increase my weight
twenty-three pounds | would have
thought them crazy, but as sure
as | am alive today, Tanlac did it
for me-and only five bottles at
that.
1T looks like every day I am
stronger and feel better. I have
a good appetite, and enjoy every
thing | eat. Before | began tax
ing Tanlac | couldn't eat hardly
anything without becoming nau-
seated, | sleep sound and am rid
of the nervousness, My kidneys
bother me no longer To tell
you the truth, | don't feel like
the same person at all since Tan
lac Strengthened me out"
Yes, Tanlac is The greatest
medicine on earth" said Mrs.
Burgin's father, who entered the
room during his daughters con-
versation. IF you could have
seen my daughter before she be-
gan taking Tanlac you would not
believe it was the same person
who you see sitting there. She
was just about played out. l Just
came by the drug store and know
ing her Tanlac was about out /
bought her this bottle. If her ap-
petite picks up much more she
will come pretty near eating us
out of house and home. l guess
she has starved long enough, and
it does me lot of good to see her
eat heartily"
Tanlac is sold by Denmark
Drug Co. ADV
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01
A. B. & A. MAKES $685. ROUND
TRIP FARE To BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
ACCOUNT
ANNUAL REUNION
United Confederate Veterans
specially Arranged Train Service and Equipment May 10
Inclusive

SCHEDULE VIA A., B. & A, ALL THE WAY
Leave Fitzgerald 1926 pm--Ar Birmingham 1925 am.
SCHEDULE VIA ATLANTA AND CONNECTING LINES
Leave Fitzgerald lilo a. m 1895 pm
Arrive Atlanta 7:1Op m. 6:1O a. m
Arrive Birmingham 600 am 12:1Opm.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01

The school picnic last Friday at
Cold Springs was enjoyed by
all.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-01
HEREAFTER I shall deposit in
he EXCHANGE NATIONAL

the EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. I surely can make no mis-
take to deposit my money where
many other people have deposited
thousands and thousands until the
bank has larger deposits than any
other bank in this portion of the
state and where the HONORABLE
TREASURER of the UNITED
STATES deposits U. S. Government
moneys.-Mr. Prudent.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
Alfalfa Shown To
Be The Best Feed

1t has been shown through tests
conducted by the animal husbandry
section at Iowa State College that:
l.. Alfalfa is the cheapest and
most satisfactory roughage for
breeding COWS in winter quarters.
1t will keep them in good, healthy
thrifty condition.
2. Alfalfa is unequalled as n
winter roughage for young grow
ing stock. 1t supplies the necess-
AIRY ash and protein.
3. Alfalfa will balance the corn
rations for steers in the feed lot.
1t supplies the necessary protein
and greater gains result.
4. Alfalfa is the heaviest pro-
1ucer OF any Of the leeumes or
common hays. Five to six tons
per acre Is an average yield. AL
falfa can be grown on all types Of
soil, the addition Of some lime
most soil troubles. Seed
nigh living fields to alfalfa.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
Hit-Or-Miss Farming
Generally Misses

Hit-or-miss farming misses more
often than il hits. Men who make
a real business of farming know
just what crops will be in each
field for years to come.
Every farmer should have cul-
tIvated crop, a small grain crop and
a legume crop in regular rotation.
Cultivated crops make a clean
farm. More water can be saved
by destroying weeds than in any
other way. Small grain is espec-
tally we'll adopted to the South
Dakota prairies, while the legume
crop furnishes forage and keeps up
the nitrogen supply. This system
of crop rotation, with such varia-
tions as may be advisable, will
make South Dakota farms better.
1t is good business to make the
farm produce as much as possible.
Every farm in South Dakota will
take care of itself if sensible ro-
tation including a legnnie is esta-
blished, and if the supply of phos-
phorus and limestone is maintained.
Farm improvement, like charity,
begins at home. Remember that.
BY J. G. Hutton, Associate
Agronomist, South Dakota State
College.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27

foods in state of putrefaction OF
rotteness, or of unhealthful nature.
4. fiat any time it be con
tanned in a filthy, unclean, unsani-
tary or unwashed vessel, can, pail,
or other contalner.
''5. Ifit be cream which has
been skimmed ay filthy, unclean,
unsanitary OF unwashed separator.
e. If it contains less than 20
per cent butter fat.
Z. Ii it has an acidity exceed
ing 35 degrees, Mann's test.
"8f it Is above 70 degrees Far
edheit in tenn mperature.
20. II it contains any artificial
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
Unfit Cream Defined
By New State Law

The South Dakota dairy laws
declare when cream is unfit for
butter as follows:
Chapter 296. Section 5 Cream
for Butter Making Purpose
When UnmerehantabIe). For the
purpose of this act, cream shall be
deemed understandable for butter
making purposes:
Il. If it be in an unclean, filthy
or unwholesome condition.
-. If it be cream from milk
which was in a filthy, unclean or
unwholesome condition.
%. II it be cream from milk
produced from animals having dis
ease, sickness, ulcers, abcess or
running sores, or from milk which
has been taken from the animal
within fifteen days before or five
days after parturition; or from
milk which is produced from COW !,
kept in an unwholesome place, or
which have been fed undesirable
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
Section Homestead
Bill Passes House

The Register and Receiver re
ceived the following telegram.
relative to section homesteads, OF
Tuesday of this week:
Washington, ID. O., Jan. Is. 1916.
Register and Receiver, United
States Land Office.
Belle Fourche, 5. d.
Section homestead bill passed the
House today, carrying two amend
ments of mine, one permitting sat-
tier to apply for designation as Hll-
der half section law, and another
permitting non-contiguous addl-
tlonal entries up to twenty miles.
without requiring that entryman
now own and reside on original
entry; but does require residence
and improvements. Contiguous
additional entries require imrove-
ments, but not residence,
(Signed) H. l.. Candy.
Homesteaders should understand
that this bill is not yet law; it has
only passed one body of Congress,
the House. No one in any land
office can give any more informa-
ton than is contained in this
telegram. The same bill Except
ing Mr.. Gandy's amendments was
called up in the Senate on the 18th, |
and went over on the objection Of |
Senator Smoot, Of Utah. Senator
Smoot said he was opposed To the |
bill without amendment, which he |
to offer AT some future
time. He did not intimate whether
his amendment would make the
bill more liberal, or less favorable
to the homesteaders The public
will be kept informed as to the
of this bill. The Belle
Fourche Bee.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Slow and Weak to
Ten Cents Lower.
HOGS 5 TO 10 CENTS HIGHER

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Neb., Jan. 25.--A very good run OF
cattle arrived yesterday. some S.200
head. On account OF heavy runs at
other points as well as here the fat
cattle market was little slow at
prices weak to about a dime lower
than the close OF last week. Bus iness
in cows and heifers was also rather
dull and the trend OF values was low.
er all along the line Veal calves
We're in fairly good demand at steady
figures. Desirable grades of stockers
and feeders We're wanted and prices
held very nearly steady for anything
good enough to attract competition.
There was a lot of low grade stuff
here and statesmen had to shade prices
more or less on stuff of this kind.
Cattle quotations Good to choice
choice beeves, $790MS.40; fair to
good beeves. 1880 1856; common to
fair beeves. sc. 35M73J; good to choice
heifers. s625M6.75; good to choice
cows, $G.00@650 fair to good cows.
$3.50 GOO; Gamers and cutters, 81 rs
@525; veal calves. s725@9.75; bulls,
stays, etc, s5.00M6 40; good to choice
feeders, $685m765; fair to good feed
ers, $6.40@6.S0; common to fair feed
ers, $5.50G630; good to choice stock
ers, $70007.65; fair to good stoe,1ers,
sG35d6.S5: common to fair stockers,
s5.50@6.25, stock heifers, s5.75@G.75;
stock cows, s475Q 6.25; stock calves,
S6.50M750.
About IL 900 hogs showed up yes
terday. The market was generally
5MlGc higher than the close of last
week. Bulk went at s7150725, and
best heavies reached s735. A good
many sales were made at the latter
price. which was top for the day.
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to 1000 head The market for lambs
was very uneven. prices being 10000
beow Fridays early trade and about
steady with Fridays close; $1,000 was
paid for bunch of good fed westerns
OF desirable weight. Bulk OF the offer
ings moved at s1040010.55. Aged
sheep were only moderately supplied
ard prices were just about steady
with last week. A good kind of ewes
sold at s7.2507S0. Nothing of feed
er weights was offered. Shearing
lambs sold as high as $1,000
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
lambs, good to choice. -$l050@ 1865;
lambs. fair to good s10.z5@l0 so:
lambs clipped s9o00Is,50: yearlings,
good to choice light ss00@9 40: year
lings, fair to choice heavy, $1,000
s.75; wethers. fair TO choice. $1,000
A. 4 -