davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
2 ENNESSEANS MAKE GOOD
SOLDIERS.

The war with Germany, in which
the United States is said to be GER
tain to take active part, has brought
cut many of the military experts,
and at the same time, has developed
a search for experienced military
men.
There was visiting in Nashville in
June 1915, a Mr.. VIM. w. Robinson,
who was the first Sergeant of CON-
rany B., oath U. S. Infantry. While
here lie was the guest of Rev. Pres
ton Taylor. Mr.. Robinson left Nash
vile to join his regiment then located
in the Philippine Islands. 1t devel.
opes now that Mr.. Robinson is back
in the states, and is located at Co.
lumbus, New Mexico. In a recent
communication Mr. Robinson stated
that the record thus far shows that
the TennesseanS now with the regu
lar army, made the best soldiers from
any state in the Union. He is one
among a number who is eligible to
the promotion of Captain in case Ne
gro regiments are called out.
81 hope we shall not have to go tC
war with Germany, but l see no way
to avert it. In the event OF war.
would he Captain, as l have success
fully passed the examination for Cap
tain of the officers reserved corps,
declared Mr.. Robinson in writing t.
a friend this past week. He stated
| further that the hardships and loneli
ness in Mexico are almost unbearable
He said their regiment left Mexico
Feb. 9Th and was a part of the
primitive expedition to go out of ole
Mexico. In his communication hi
paid very high compliment to Co
G under its present officers, and sai(
if he was called out, he knows of nj
Company that he would rather b.
connected with than Company G a
| Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

Such distinguished representa- lives
as Robert Mitchell, vice presidential
large; j. E. Wood, w. B. Woods,
John H. Frank, Of Kentucky; W. M.
Wyatt, B. W. Curry, of Ohio; VIM. Il.
Thomas, b. F. Terrell, c. H. Lewis.
of Indiana; r. Kemp, Jas. D.
Brooks, G. b. Hancock, h. W. Bowen,
Of South Carolina; C. NJ Cartwright,
B. w. Dance, of North Carolina; r.
H. Bowling, c. p. Madison, l.. W. r.
Johnson, of Virginia; F. Marshall, F.
W. Lancaster, of Florida; II. r. Car
ter, B. j. Davis, EIest Hall of
Georgia; A. c. Williams, r. j.
James, E. H. Pierson, of Alabama;
E. d. Hubbard, M. W. Barlow, j. F.
Alexander, r. j. MCGOWAN, VIM.
Hicks, of Mississippi A. Hubbs, J.
l.. Burrell, II. B. N. Brown and L.
d. Simms, of Louisiana; l.. IL.
Campbell, H. NJ Williams, c. J. w.
Boyd, S. R. Prince, J. S. Ladelle and
others from Texas; j. P. Robinson.
G. A. Long, D. B. Gaines, r. B. Por-
ter and others of Arkansas; S. S.
Jones, VIM. Harrison, w. H. Woods,
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
PALM SUN
DAY OBSERVED
BY EASTERN STAR COURTS
Big Rally At Lea Avenue
Christian Church Last Sun
day. Sermon Preached
= by Rev. Preston
Taylor
BY EASTERN STAR COURTS

Eight courts of the Order of East
ern Star with three lodges of the
Division of Masonic filled the audi
torium of the Lea Avenue Christian
Church last Sunday afternoon to par
ticipate in the Palm Sunday services
and the rally held under the order Of
the Eastern Star. The .inclement
weather which prevailed in the nature
of steady downpour of rain, was
not enough to dampen the ardor of
the real workers among the women of
the organization. The services began
promptly, Lea Avenue choir furnished
music for the occasion. After the
invocation and the singing of "Old
Hundrer," the regular routine eXer-
cises were INDUCED in. The object
and purpose in the main on Sunday
were for stimulating interest in the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

work Of the Order as well as to make
ARRANGEMENTS for the raising Of funds
for the purpose of stock in the Mason
ic Hall Association. The Grand Pa
iron, Mr.. j. H. Adams, was on hand to
lend assistance and encouragement to
the occasion. The church was decor
ated with palms, and the men in their
Uniform with a hord of well-gowned
women, added buch to the occasion.
The Courts took their collection pre-
ceding the sermon which was preach
ed by Rev. Preston Taylor, and which
closed the services for the day. The
following were the officers of the day:
Mr. Prior Williams, Patron; Mrs
'Mosella Blythe, w. NJ. Mrs. Julia
Floyd, A. NJ; Mrs. Annie Brown, Con
ductress: Mrs, Amanda Bailey, A
Confuctress; Mrs. Frankie G. Carter
Adah. Mrs. Bette Brown, Ruth; Mrs
Jessie B. baltimore. Esther; Mrs
Corneiia Price. Martha; Mrs. Mary
Williams, Electa.
Candle bearers: Mrs. Louela Evans
Matte Fletcher Dora White. ~
The Grand Officers were as follows
J. II. Adams, G. r. Patron; Mrs. l.
A. LaPrade, G. Royal Matron; Chas
Hayes, Hon. A. G. Patron; Mrs. Bette
Hayes, Hon. A. G. Matron Mrs. w
T. Hightower, Mon. G. Treasurer
Mrs. H. L. Mosley, Hon. G. Score
tary: Mrs. Hattie Boman, Hon. G
Conductress; Miss N. E. Perkins, Hon
A. Corductress >f
The following Chapters represent
ed Electa, No. /; Golden Cross, No
8. Golden Rod No. 10; Susanna, No
81: M. Pisgah, No 81; Alnha, No
1870: Nashville, No 1871; Five Point
Star, No. 1S4.
Program Committee: Mrs. j. A
Britt, Chahmas Mrs. Jessie B. Lat
timore, Mrs. w. M. Haywood, Secre
tary.
Mrs. Susie Oden, Organist; Mrs
Edna Scott, Marshe).
Mrs. Fannie Thomson, Gen Chair
man MRS. Amanda Bailey, Secretary
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

tered to the neglected, the out casts
and the alien, do you not hear His
call today to follow in the footsteps,
of your Master and minister abund-
antly to this child race, this oppress-
ed people in our midst? Can You
face Him with the blood of this peo-
pie upon your soul? Viii you not
Loose the bonds of wickedness, undo
the bonds of the yoke and let the
oppressed go free?' VIM you not
Deal thy bread to the hungry and
bring the poor that are cast out to
thy house. Of protection, and warmth
and safety? Then shall thy light
%, Church of Christ, break forth as
the morning and thy heaing spring
forth speedily"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
TIE NEGRO ExoDUsEA
SOUTHERN WOMAN'S VIEN
Ry NFarx, noDordlcbon

BY Mary DeBardlshen.
The following article, remarkable
in form and spirit is reprinted from
The Wesiegan Christian Advocate of
Atlanta, Co, one of the organs OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
The papers have been full Of late
Of the tragedy of the German expul-
sion or deportation Of the Belgian
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

laborers. Our hearts have been stir
red, our indignation aroused rs we
read of fathers, sons, husbands and
brothers torn from their children,
their wives and sweethearts, from
the old loved surroundings, and borne
forcibly to labor in regions strange
and new, under conditions CALLING
and humiliating.
But there is another deportation,
another expulsion going on under
our very eyes, that comes to us
more nearly-some of the causes for
which should make us as citizens OF
a great, free nation hang our heads
in shame, should send us. as pro
Tossing Christians, to our knees, cry
ing aloud for forgiveness for oul
cruel neglect.
Thousands Take Flight.
] speak of the great exodus of the
Negroes from our Southland. There
is much being said about it in the
press these days. o, yes, we are he
ginning to talk and question now
for we are beginning to fear for ON
pocket books. That which a regart
for common justice, fair play, human
rights could not accomplish, feal
for our bank accounts is doing an(
and We are asking: Why is the Ne
gro dissatisfied? What can we d,
to keep him in the South. We cam
afford to let him go; he means tor
much to us-financially He work.
for little; his upkeep costs uS little
for We can house him in any kind Of
hack and make him pay as well fol
that; we do not have to be careful
of his living conditions; he is good
natured, long-suffering and If he
should happen to give us trouble we
can core with that and the law will
uphold us in anything we do. Am
exaggerating?. If we do not thus
reason audibly we, as a white race
and employers of labor, assume OF
allow assumed.
But the Negro is going, going IL
scores in hundreds aud in thousands
In some sections of South Georgia
there are stretches of country almos
destitute of Negro population Countr,
churches which cnce had congrega
lions Of two and three hundred hav,
now only twenty or thirty members
talking to an old man who, with hi
wife,, sons and daughters was leavin!
One Negro conference Of the colore,
Methodist Episcopal church that hs'
a membership in 1915 of 11,000 ha
now barely 5000. At recent ses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
New York Cotton

New York, Aug. 29.-Reports Of rains
IN Texas and favorable private report
on crop prospects in Oklahoma encour.
aged renewal Of the selling movement
IN cotton today. The opening was 10
TO 20 points lower. and active months
sold % to 80 points under last niebt,s
close during the early session with Oc.
tober touching 22.O5 and January % "a
There was a continuation of scatter.
ed covering for over the approacbin,,
government report and holidays. now.
ever and later fluctuations were some.
what irregular
Early offerings We're all absorbed ON
the break Of 25 to 90 points and tho
market firmed up later on unfavorabIe
features in the weekly report of tho
weather bureau. October rallied IN
ZAP and January to 22.4S. or about a.
10 ~ points from tn, low level of tb'.
morning and some 12 to IA point, NOT,
higher Realizing caused moderate re.
actions but selling was not general and
the tone was not steady during the eorl,.
afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29

London, Aug 29-The inter-allied so.
cialist and labor conference met TODAY
to consider the reports Of two commits.
sions, one appointed to deal with the
general question OF the international so.
cialist conference at Stockholm. the
other TO consider and report on the
drafts of peace terms submitted by the
various socialist parties.
The views Of the different elements
were so widely divergent that II was
considered unlikely that the commits.
sions would have their reports ready.
however and when the delegates met
this morning, adjournment was taken
until afternoon.
The British socialist party presented
statement declaring there Is com.
mon responsibility for the war and that
reparation must be from a common fct
contributed by all he>beligereb.s. Tho
statement demands the return OF con.
quered territory, including tie German
colonies and allowing the working peo.
pie to intervene and end the war.
Other demands refer to the future Of
Alsace Lorraine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
NO ROWDYISM PERMITTED
Alien Shows Have Regard for Welfare
of Patrons.

The Allen shows represent all that Is
new, novel, entertaining. amusing, moral
and refined. consisting Of a score OF
the highest class attractions that money
genius and labor could possibly secure.
and which are conducted by polite and
courteous attendants. who take special
pains in seeing that the women and
'children visitors are given every com.
fort and attention. II is those features
that have made the Allen shows the
splendid reputation now enjoyed in all
sections of the country, the manage.
ment pointing with particular pride to
the manner in which officials and EN-.
plOyes conduct themselves at ali times
especially on the show grounds. where
no obscene language or offensive dem.
onstration or exhibition of any nature
is tolerated under penalty Of imme.
date dismissal and election from the
grounds. This rule is also rigidlv en-
forced regarding rowdy and .boisterous
visitors, sufficient police protection be
ing employed at all performances {.
insure the better class Of citizens that
thelf VISIT VIII not be worried by th-
presence Of obnoxious and updesirabl,
persons we aim to entertain peoplc
Of intelligence and high ideals. and al
complaints Of infractions of the rule.
and regulations that are made to the
management are promptly adjusted and
the offender speedily disposed Of q
everyone's satisfaction" says Mr.. Allen
Rarely has any tented attraction
caused so much favorable comment al
Alice Meville's Fashion Plate show 10
the Tom w. Allen shows. The program
consists Of forty-two separate and dis
tinct numbers and includes beautiful
posing acts, classical dances. Illusions
and visions Of art. The posing act is
a witchery of grace and charm. the H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
DIR. PATTERSON INVITES
STUDY or ASTRONOMY

DR.. James G. Patterson, who is de-
livering a series Of, lectures on de
scriptiye astronomy at the First Chris
udn church every Tuesday evening in.
Vltes all Ardmore people Interested in
astronomy To visit him al his home
Il Fourth avenue, northwest. and
study the wonders of the heavens
through his telescope Hs has set aside
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
OF every week for showing his friends
the wonders Of the universe as re-.
vealed through the telescope. All Ard.
more people are invited to visit his
nome on those nights and to attend
MS lectures at the First Christian
church.
Since the days of Calico the moon
has been regarded as the wonderland
OF astronomers" Or. Patterson said TO.
day. People 20 10 Europe 10 see the
ruins OF Greece and Rome and view
the mighty works of man. but above
their heads in the sky is the tragedy OF
a ruined world. which they have but
to lift their eyes and look in order To
see. The moon has craters of extinct
volcanoes which are $50 miles across.
great sea beds, mountains thousands OF
ieet high and most wonderful and beau.
.tiful landscapes he said.
The mysteries Of red suns. meteors.
the milky way and other glories OF the
heavens will be explained by Or. Pat.
terson. The moon viii be studied
through the telescope when IL can be
seen to advantage, but when It is late
in rising the stars and other bodies IN
the skies win be the subject Of investl.
CATION.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
CARSEY-HERRICK.

Gainesville, Texas. Aug. 29.-Honer
N. Herrick, Of Estelline. Texas. was
married to Miss Jessie Carsey of this
city Thursday afternoon at 2.SO by the
Rev. h. II. Holmes. Mss Carsey resid-
ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
L. Cassey' Of II Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick left after the
ceremony for their home at EstelIine
where the groom is a jeweler. Among
the out of town guests at the wedding
was Miss Ossie Daniels, Of Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
WILL 10000 SHIP
BUILDING WORKERS STRIKEg
Ten Thousand of This Number on Pa.
cific Coast So Vote


cific Coast So Vote.
san Francisco, Aug. 29.-Whether
there is to be general strike of about
10000 ship builders employed at Pa.
cific coast ports is to be determined
apparently, by the international unions
with which the coast locals are affilia,.
ed.
More than ten thousand at Seattle
have voted in favor Of a strike for in.
creased wages and better working con.
diyions
At Portland. three thousand have yot.
ed 70 leave the question in the hands
of union headquarters; and i'm san Fran.
cisco 5000 have considered strike ac
ton in active session. no announcement
being made Of the outcome Of their de-
liberations
G, Y. Harry representing the govern
ment as a conciliator at Portland adj
dressed the ship building workers last
nisht saying that the Washington au
thoIities were working to straighten the
situation and that he believed a salts
factory adjustment could be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
MONSIGN0R KENNEDY, RECTOR
AMERICAN COLLEGE AT ROME
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Rome, Aug. 29-AIonsignor Thomas
F. Kennedy, rector OF the American col.
lese In Rome, is dead after a long m.
ness
In 1914 Monsignor Kennedy became
III ana although he recovered temper.
ariIy' his health failed gradually. and
a year ago he was reported TO he in n
serious condition. In May OF last year
Pope Benedict appointed Monslrnor
Charles a. oHern, vice regent OF the
American college in Rome as coadiu,or
10 Monsignor Kennedy with the rieht
to succeed to the rectorship.
Monsignor Kennedy was n native q,
PENNSYLVANIA and had been in charge
OF the American college since 1901
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
DANISH MINISTER AND
SOCIALIST DEGREES SEPARATE
PEACE FOR SLAV PEOPLE Il

Copenhagen, Denmark. Aug. 29.-"So-
cialists of neutral countries. do not wish
any country to be crushed in this war. :"
said NJ. stauning, socialist leader and
minister without portfolio, in an ad.
dress today. "For that reason. the con.
stantly recurring rumors that we de-
sire a separate peace between Russia
and Germany are meaningless and un.
true. A separate peace would be in
complete opposition to the interests of
the international working classes. We
desire peace but for all the nations Of
the world. a separate peace would set
free forces which could be employed
for the destruction of single nations.
which is in absolute violation of the In.
terests of humanity"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
Notice.

To the Property owners on Street I'm.
provenfent District No. II, Third Ave.
nue.. Northwest, i'm the City OF Ard.
more.
You are hereby notified that the an.
nual installment and interest on the
above named street improvements is due
and payable September /, 1917. and
unless the same shall be promptly p9id
on or before Sept 10, 1917. The same
VIII bear is per cent cent interest per
annum thereafter untll paid. ard win
be certified to the county treasurer Of
Carter county, to be collected as other
taxes.
Payments TO be made at the office OF
the city clerk In the city hall.
Dated this cath day OF August. 1917
GEO. w. GROOM.
lSeaD city Clerx
published in Daily Ardmoreite Aug. 2S,
80, 80 and 81. 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
SWEDEN IS EXCITED OVER
GERMAN COAI. EXPORT TAN

stockholm. Aug. % Swedish indus.
trial and business circles are stirred
greatly over an export tax of 25 groner
a ton which Germany has put on all
coal for shipment To Sweden. Germany
also has imposed tax on parcel post
payable after August Is. In some cir.
eles' It is urged that Sweden retaliate
by putting a tax on Swedish products,
especially iron ore. but nothing has vet
been decided. Swedish export licenses
for wood pulp for England. France
and Italy have been extended greatly In
the last two weeks This is taken here
as a sign OF better commercial relations
between Sweden and the entente pow.
ers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
ONLY HALF OF RED CROSS
SUBSCRIPTION HAS BEEN PAIN

only $4,000 of the $4,000 subscribed
to the Red Cross fund during campaign
week held in Ardmore in June, has been
paid, and the great part of the remand
e. IS overdue. according to c. A. VIII
son, who has been volunteering his ser
vice to take care of the contributions
The subscriptions remaining unpaid
range all the way from twenty-five cents
to $500. The pledges We're to be paid in
four monthly payments. the first be
ginning July l.
Notices have been sent TO all those
VINO failed to make their payments. but
Tor some reason some have not even
made the first payment. Red Cross
workers consider it the patriotic duty
OF e' who subscribed the money TO nav
1t that II may do some good. "The 162
soldiers who left today and the 4O3
soon 10 follow will need every cent Of
the money Mr.. Wilson said IF the
full amount were paid 1t would mean
only S45 for every Carter county man
who will SON answer the call to the
colors."
All money received is receipted for
and placed in an Ardmore bank subject
to the order of the American Red Cross
war fund and is no longer in the hands
OF the local organization. Much ex.
pense and loss Of time is occasioned
by the failure Of the subscribers 10 nav
their pledges Red Cross workers vol.
unteer their services and considf- that
their efforts should be rewarded BY a
quick response on the part OF those
who promised money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
Oats Keep Normal.
COTTON.
New Orleans Market

New Orleans, Aug. 2s.-Rains in
IeXas and favorable private bureau re.
ports on condition stimulated selling of
cotton today and the market lost 25 to
~ points in the first half hour of bust
ness. Business was moderate in vol.
ume' and the disposition of shorts was
more 10 even up over the impending
bureau reports than has been.
The weekly weather reports were not
as favorable as expected and Texas
messages said that spot cotton was
strong in that state Buying set in
ne market covered and by aoon VS.
10 TO 20 is over Yesterdays close.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
Secret ReIchstag CommIllen Moel

Berlin, Aug. 2S,-Via London. Aue
2s'-The reichstag main committee held
briet session today for further ais
euss'on OF the administration OF occu.
pied territory. Its deliberations during
,he last two days have been Of high.
~ secret nature and no report OF the
proceedings has been published. The
committee win adjourn Wednesday nm.
I'll the reconvening OF the relchstav
which viii take place September 2e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS
IN GOOD ROADS NEE1

Wichita Falls Texas. August 2e-
Federal aid for the improvement OF
hlShways was discussed here today by
delegates attending the joint session Of
Ine u Meridian Road Association. Ozark
Irails and Southwestern Trails associa.
tion' Several hundred delegates. mostly
from Oklahoma and Texas. are in at.
tendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
RULERS TELLS GERMANS THEY
NEED NO SUCH THING
AS VOICE IN GOVERNMENT

Copenhagen, Aug. 29.-The Staats
Heltung Of Munich, the organ of the
Savarian government, publishes a Ber.
I'm communication against the intro.
auction Of a parliamentary regime in
Germany as opposed to the federative
character of the empire.
The article says that the reichstag
IN Its present form, although without
the right Of parliamentary domination.
mas met all patriotic requirement com.
pletely and more satisfactorily than the
British and French parlaments have
met the needs of their countries"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
RELIEF FOR SFRnI,

washington, Aug, e9..Relief for Scr.
pl's proposition in its fight aeains,
80, starvation ton and disease is being sent bv
'ne American Red Cross which has an
p'pp,ia'eu ,'',,u 100000 and named com.
mission mission. to go to that country to admin.
ls'cr the fund and direct the work The
commission will leave saturday for so.
loniki. ''' '''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
Alien Oil Nnies

The Homokla OH Company drilled In
their No. !. Lucy Harjo farm. section
26-5-S, Thursday night. II has 2S feet
Of sand and the hole is full OF oil.
Westheimer No. 3, section 26.5.S, will
be drilled in Friday.
A rig is being erected TO clean out
and shoot Westheimer No. /. same sec.
tion.
Stab and Mccain are underreaming
at 600 feet, section cess.
The Lee Oil Company is cleaning out
No. l, section 2S.5.S. II will be put on
the pump next week.
Robertson No. s. section 2S.5.S. Is on
the pump and making about so barrels
per day.
Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Walker are In the
city. today from Writ.
J. II. Edwards Is here from Sedan
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. vern NJ. Clopton. OF
Ada. are In the city.
c. A. Dorm and r. T.. Young are in
the city from Tulsa.
W. II. Wilkinson. secretary OF the
Continental Supply Co, Is here from
ST. Louis and has visited the fields
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-29
LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City Market.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 29.-HOGs.
receipts 1000; fifteen to 25 higher; bulk
1900 1920; heavy 179O@1S.35; light
l7sO@1S.S5; light 17.OO@1S.OO; pigs l2.5
@l5.5O CATTLE: Receipts $4,000,
mlddling steady. Prime fed steers Is. 90
ql6OO' dressed beef steers 11.5O014.5O:
southern steers 75O@11.5O; cows GOO
$1,000; heifers 75O@13.OO; stockers ZOO
@l320; calves 7.00@13.OO. SHEEP: Re.
celpts 5000; strong. Lambs 1000
@17OO yearlings 1O.5O@12.5O; wethers
9.5O@ll.5O ewes 9.OO@1O5O; stockers
700m1725.