davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

4 know-but fSs reeonsidsrsd.
Please come In to the telephone set
| the governor on long distance
| him We must have the militia"
with nod Of relief Donald jumped
down from the platform. and with Pa
tria at his side ran across the yard
toward the ONCE Of the superintendent.
Several revolver and rifle shots rang
out before they reached the building.
Obeying orders, the guards and strike
breakers were aring over the heads Of
the mob in endeavor to frighten It on.
Sening the receiver Of the instru-
ment on the desk nearest the ofiice
door. Captain Parr called again ana
again without response.
He got no answer whatever.
.The wires dead-probably cut" he
announced, hanging up. "we're cut OFF
from the world. Now We shan't be
long finding out how many of these
lunatics are willing to die at Hurokis
behest. Stay here till send word It's
safe to come out"
He ran hastily out into the yard.
As he did so scattering volley
sounded from beyond the fence and
one OF the guards pitched backward
from the platform, shot through the
head.
Incontinently his comrades began to
shoot to kill.
Seizing the rifle Of the fallen man,
Parr jumped to the platform. The
weapon was at his shoulder and his
eye was sighting along Its barrel when
he became aware of a sudden lull In
the uproar. lull In which Patria's
voice sounded high and true:
"Cease firingI All Of you-cease FIR
ing, I say!"
With a gasp Of horror. Parr saw the
girl running out into the open space
between the fence and the advancing
rabble, and understood that she had
taken advantage Of the general preoc-
cupation within the yard to open a
small gate and take this foolhardy
risk.
The astonishment with which both
parties greeted her appearance brought
about a complete cessation of hostili-
ties. The defenders held their breath
In terror The attackers stood gaping,
rooted in amaze.
Without hint of fear or doubt. the
girl paused within a dozen PAGES Of the
foremost rank Of strikers, when she
paused. and stood quite still, facing
them with adorable courage, her head
high, a brave color flaming In her
cheeks.
In the dead silence which ensued
her accents rang clear:
II beg you all to listen to me till
have finished. I am Patria Charming.
I own these factories, am the one you
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

undivided and feapsctful attention wsl
accorded her.
u want every man Of you to agree
| to train himself at my expense Tor mil
itary service In the defense OF the
United States. Channlngs Will meet
every bill, for your time and for every
thing else. II you will consent to pre-
pare yourselves to defend your homes
against foreign aggression. DO you
agreeT
Spontaneously q, cheer answered her.
And cheer after crashing cheer foi'
lowed. 1t was some minutes before
she was able to continue. In that IN
terval her quick eyes, searching the
crowd, picked out two countenahces
only too well known to her on the out
skirts of the crowd-faces that, almost
alone among all those there. failed 10
reflect the enthusiasm her words had
excited.
Secondly" she cried. when at
length she could make herself heard,
II want your promise to have no more
to do with those who melted tins
strike. I do not mean you are to lie
without leaders, or to give up your
unions, but that you must cast out
striking in the interests OF the enemy.
For those leaders who have misled
you are tools of an enemy Of this coun-
try who brought this strike about.
Japan conspires to embroil the United
States with Mexico in order to pave
the way for the japanese invasion or
the west coast. Therefore Japan would
like to get control Of, or, failing that
destroy the Chann!ngs' munition
plants. Therefore japanese and Mex
lean conspirators paid agitators to
bring this strike about. ! mean
those men,"
Her outfiung arm dramatically des-
ignated the two on the edge OF the
crowd.
II mean Baron Huroki, Juan de
Lima and all who are with them"
There was a sudden turning Of heads
and craning Of necks in the indicated
direction. Those nearest Hurokfs
party moved threatenlngly toward 1t.
Then a strikers voice was upllfted,
hoarse with fury:
xiii 'em! Lynch the spies"
InstantaneOusly an ugly growl re-
sponded. There was a concerted move
ment Of the crowd toward the Ill
starred conspirators.
Prudently the conspirators turned
and fed, the pack swapping ut their
heels.
By the narrowest Of shaves lit was
later learned) they regained their mo-
torcar and escaped with their lives.
THE $1,000, 900 EARTHQUAKE.
1.-THE riddle" Donald propounded
quite seriously-"the riddle is: When
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

have been working for. want this
nonsense to stop instantly. II you
have been unfairly treated, 1t is not
by my order, and I pledge myself to
see that your wrongs are made right.
But first you must tell me what you
have to complain Of"
She waited an instant but got no
response. The strikers stirred uneasily
and murmured little together, but
none appeared as spokesman. Again
Patria addressed them, lifting an arm
to point out three Of those who stood
nearest her.
"You have an intelligent face-and
you-and you. Come forward, please,
and tell me what 1t is that has made
you take this attitude toward Chan
nings."
Almost reluctantly. certainly sheep
ishly, the men Indicated moved toward
her.
One began to speak. q brawny crea-
ture with face Of thoughtful cast,
now that surprise had modified his
passions. His voice was low-pitched,
his words were indistinguishable to
Donald; but he talked earnestly and,
It seemed, weil-briehy and to . point.
and finished to approving mods from
hdS companlons. s5
InstnntlS the giri replied IN tones
Dat enrrisd distinctly to TIE farthsgt
rank e pes1ksss. 4 Y
~ wAak - ~ = trua, - Ane141s
s6an ~ ~ Sr6ht w1tAn1t 4 1es ~;
All r.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

and where will Huroki strike next?"
Patria nodded patiently to indicate
Endorsement Of this rather obvious
proposition, then q bit wearily to sig
nifty her complete ignorance as to what
the answer might be.
In point Of fact she was tremendous
ly fatigued with the affair as whole
and in detail. This business of being
self-constituted savior of her coun-
try was proving tolerably exhausting.
Huroki was SO tireless, displayed such
abominable Ingenuity in inventing new
and battling combinations of intrigue,
that even the excitement Of combat
Ing him, the satisfaction of checking
him time after time, was beginning to
pail upon the girl.
Tonight, for instance, she was feel
ing very At indeed. Captain Parr had
brought her home from Powder Town
In ample time for her to take a long
nap and in other ways make herself
over Into a new woman before dinner,
And now, at something later than nine
o'clock, she very much wanted to
arouse herself--see play, or take .
hand ct auction, or dance, or do any
thing else that normal young woman
nnds healthily diverting.
And she couldn't Il was absolutely
prohibitsd. Enc dared not to step out.
40 ~ 6oos. ~ tear let Hnrokl
I'D 1eEfstsd oae ~ llding placs u
tpenal4s ledgim6p (Saeated ~ Nh q
fr9ss19e ~ wft ~ ~ - gueu1D3. -
Ifnfx fn,S t1un - 4 q. 10 ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

ons such window fen inward g the'
aoor q : room In the Murray Hil @r
trict Of New York, where Baron nur
roki Of Tokyo sat in quiet confaoaIa-
tion with Senior joan de Lima q
Mexico.
The Japanese consulted his watcn
and arched = quixxical eyebrow at his
colleague.
.Our seven million-dollar earth.
quake. my dear De Limai" he said
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

with pepper and more salt II nesu
Corn and Tomatoes.-Cut the ~
from the cob and stew until nes
dry, add a third as much steweo
matoes as corn, and season, uAns
teaspoonful of vinegar. teasp
each Of butter and sugar, and say
pepper to taste, to one pint .. ~
toes. Serve hot. This Is a n~
combination with some COOKS "
up in cans for winter.
Economical cake.-Sift togenaIs
cupful Of flour, two-thirds OF ~, ~
Of sugar, one teaspoonful OF ~ ~
powder and q little salt. in
pint measuring cup put taOls.p
full of melted butter. drop Id ~ ~
and all the cup with milk. "
!. the dry Ingredients and pea. - !. +
two or three minutes. Flavor
sired. Bake in a loaf. ,.. :,
When baking cake, fruit la,u
be used In place of milk wn.sn @ !,
result in a moist, finely fiavo.sI
Corn for the table, II .sS eo0.sa "
steam is much better fiavo.s'
that allowed to cook In wa.e''
Add peanut butter when
fried potatoes. using tao,.1 ". ~
to the fat in the pan. It aou M
and where the favor is liKeo
appetixing dish.
Pureo Of Summer eq'.a,s
three onions and cover
quarts Of cold water; VIZ
add q large summer squash ~
slices. Let simmer slowy
hours, then rub through -
one tablespoonful Of srouss
corn starch with a cupfol
tablespoonful Of butte.
inxs: cook until smooth =
the soup. Serve hot
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

~ s,,,, ohe cupful
lemons. Add half cupful Of boIll.,
water to the oatmeal, mix the oths, i
gradients and pour into a gallon y !,
boiling water, stir well, put throu.. !.
sieve and chill before serving.
Apple Water.-Core, pare and g..
-FOUR apples In small pieces, then m,
them into pitcher. adding the I.mrs ~
rind from a small lemon, a ouarts, :,
cupful Of sugar and four cunfuI, =
water. boiling hot; cover the pl,rA,,
and let It stand aside to cool.
A tablespoonful Of ginger mixed v,n
three OF sugar stirred Into a ptpt q
Iced water makes fine drink.
Boston cream.-Take three ou,r,
OF boiling water, one and half pouud,
Of sugar. two teaspoonfuls Of lemon q.
tract. two ounces of tartaric acid ~
the whites Of two eggs. Boil the N.
ter and allow 1t to get cold, then ID
In the other Ingredients, beating IN
whites until stiff. Mix well and pov
into bottles and keep in the Ice ehss
When serving, put a pinch Of soda III
glass and half fill the tumbler with Ia
pour in enough of the cream to nll ~
glass and drink Immediately.
Chocolate slrup. = Take thra
squares Of chocolate. one ounce Of a
Goa. one and q half pounds Of nps
and pint of water. one and q half Tn
spoonfuls Of vanilla. Boil the coca b
a double boiler ten minutes with ball.
cupful Of water: crate the choeoit
and mix It with one-third Of its nsat
ure in sugar; add this to the boiling
cocoa, stirring constantly, then add as
remainder of the sugar and boil fe
ten minutes. Remove from the b.
strain, cool and add the vanilla. ~
will. keep in the icechest until Il
used. A tablespoonful Of the aM
added to cold milk or icewater toppa
with b marshmallow or whipped nan
makes q most inviting drink.
a. To-, hat he Ia nm
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

the MAets u 0oppIeo Snto SHs SeS.
blandly. "And-Germany will be
blamedi"
Five minutes later Patria laid ner
power boat alongside schooner that
lay moored to the northernmost Of the
Charming docks. Ryley swarmed up
over the schooner's side and made fast
the painter-to ind, when he turned,
Patria at his elbow.
"You stay here, miss" he shouted,
to make himself heard above the din
Of the confiagration. "I'll find Captain
Parr II he's here to be found. and
bring him back to YOU"
But when he ran up the gangplanA
to the dock. Patria was by his side.
Bowling to her indomitable courage, he
made no more protest. but hurried on
with her into the heart Of that furnace
which yawned for them ashore.
1t was as If the earth itself had
fiowered in devastating fame.
Following the spur line Of rails mat
ran from the dock to the shore. they
fought their way on, scorched by fame
deluged with sparks, deafened with
the incessant detonation of shells eG
ploding In burning freight cars, dazzled
to blindness.
Eventually, on the verge of abandon
ing their efforts as wholly hopeless,
they stumbled across the body Of DON
aid prone between two lines Of rails.
beside the ruins of freight car al
ready consumed to Its trucks.
Insensible when they lifted him up
and, with one Of his arms across a
shoulder of each, they dragged him
back toward the water; he came to
after time-a badly singed and badly
shaken Donald, but In no way serious
ly injured.
Thereafter he did his part like the
man he was. not only taking care Of
himself, but aiding the failing efforts
Of Patria to keep moving. The girl was
half fainting with fatigue and hard
ship. She dragged on the arm that
Donald had wound round her like q
thing inanimate.
In some manner, of which none re-
tained coherent understanding -
through some miracle-the three re-
gained the dock and staggered down 1t
| to the schooner.
Sparks flying on the night wind had
already set fire to the vessel. To re-
gain the launch, their one hope of es-
cape. they had to cross a deck that
spewed smoke from every seam
where it was not already aflame.
Leaving Donald to care for Patria,
Ryley threw himself on ahead to un.
moor the power boat.
As he did so, and swung round to
give aid II need be, the deck between
him and those two laundering figures
caved In and sheet of fame shot up.
With groan the detective dropped
over the side into the boat and pushed
OF.
At little distance he looked back,
and cried out In wonder to see the fg-
ures Of Donald and Patria half way up
the foremast-the hungry flames leap
ing savagely for their feet.
With infinite exertion, slowly they
climbed on and on, dogged ever by the
flames.
A slight explosion sounded In the
hold of the schooner. The flames shot
higher. The mast rocked, tottered,
swayed like broken reed, and crashed
over the side, carrying the lovers with
It.
tEND OF EIGHTH EPISODE,
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Z7eKTTCFll1l
.qbLNE1s

II there !: any one point vh,., !.
six thousand years of thinkins ~ y :
ant % wrong. wise and eooa ~. ~
nAve e0esd upon. or succsssiv,,, \.
sxpsrience discovered. 1t il nm a! Y
oisIikes IDLE and cruel people mora ~ ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
THE CAST.
SYNOPSIS.

Baron Hurokf, chief of the Japanese
secret service in America, conspiring to
embroil the United States with Mexico,
nitions plants owned by Patria-last of
s-Ths Fighting Channings and sole exc
cutrix of q 800 600. .00O trust secretly ere
ated by patriotic prcsenitors to combat
ths national perils inherent in 'unpre-
paredness" His schemes failing, thanks
70 the opposition of Patria aided by her
fiance, Capt. Donald Parr. Huroki causes
. strike at the Charming plants.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

IHuy be maui ho
in combination with 90
er foods. Il
Fried Corn.-Cook y
con for the family, M
into the hot bacon D
turn in corn cut ~. !.
half n dozen ears ~
and mix well; then ~
a half-cupful Of vil1
cover and cook SONY
until tender. &aM
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

conditions.
Oatmeal me. s.y.s.
see.-This 1, /,
drink which /, 4.
peclally coollp,.
and n great favor.
!. me on the fam,
Take a quarter q
n pound Of o,t.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Sled Was wlss,

Junior had been in fight with some
boys and got slightly the worst Of It.
The streets were covered with snow
and ice, and Junior was busy shook
Ing" his sled on behind delivery was-
ons. he had made hook and the do
livery boy had started up fast. In
turning . corner the hook broke ana
Juniors sled ran angling across the
street. bumped into the curbins, throw.
ing Junior Oh and slightly bruisins
NJ. picked him up, asiins what
was M trouble, and he said: soh.
ncthing; ny sled don't want ne % .
opwn that strsst. where thses ase sel1e
~ mat want = AgAt - c11eas
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
pALArAsLs COLD THING.

These are always favorites A. N
times under most circumstance. ~ y
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Low.cosr DISHES.

While the corn season lasts there y
many most appetizing dishes whdI
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
'l'l..!.4.!...:.. J! :. } .1''N.y!| !

orsssssa icy ls Z Il
Iifs woslA ~ - woss q
worth ths pe14 hnd 49,.
not ~ ~. ~ ~ q ley 4
loxed 0gdse u
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

He is great who Is what he Is mn
nature. and who never reminds 10
others.-Emerson.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
nllls, Dups

= ||1
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

4 W1zp f1114e e ~.
| ! : { 3
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

heavy detonation roll across the wa
ters, looked up to see the southwest
ern sky aglow with flame.
Up forward Ryley saluted this phen-
nomenon with a smothered impreca-
ton denoting confirmation of his dlrest
apprehensions.
In the stern Patria made no sound.
But for full minute she was quite
sure that her heart had ceased to func-
ton. When she breathed again, she
bent over the engine and advanced the
spark and opened wide the throttle be-
fore speaking.
"The Channing docks7" she called
to Ryley.
He answered reluctantly: "'Fraid
20, miss"
| Momentarily now. as the power boat
forced swiftly through those dark and
cleaning waters. the connagration
painted the night-enshrouded skiss
with more lurid and terrifying tiuts.
Momentarily explosions rssoundsd in
greater and greater volume.
AZ one O'Clock precisely y-whils ~
boat was sttll ct q safe distane
cane ~ Host siossat dstpnattoa a
~ sastk rodksd, - ~ I $500,
vsey AtsDa NJ 4 - - ID
/ - a4l9}1 slg ~ - 1i "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29

ly declared war aim, and at time
when hints have been coming out Of
Germany that next weeks session Of
the German Reichstag might witness
some new statements on the subject of
peace by Chancellor Bethmann-H oll-
veg.
Point to Report.
Passable point to the suggested Ger
many peace movement is given in q
report OF mysterious political happen
ings within the German empire. The
impression has been given that the ex-
pected developments would be Of dra-
ratio nature and the press seems to
have been completely muz1led. so far
as discussion of political is concerned.
mo doubt Germany wants peace"
declared the British premier in his
speech, but it is a peace which would
give her economic control over the
countries which she has invaded"
Pressure Cumulative.
In the field Of military operations,
an important development is the cum
ulative pressure which General Doug
las Haig is applying to the German
line about the coal city and mine field
OF Lens.
The operations now seems to have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
PEACE NOTION
rcontlnued From page one.1

ritory. and a little there and just q
few privileges in other directions and
We will clear out
I'VE are told that II we are prepar-
ed to make peace now Germany will
restore the independence Of Belgium.
Rut who has said SO? No German
statesman has ever said he would re-
store the independence of Belgium.
The only terms on which Germany
has suggested restoring Belgium IRE
not those of independence but Of vas
salage. Then came the doctrine Of the
status quo and no annexation and no
iDdemnities.
mo German statesman has accept
ed even that.
No one wishes to dictate to the
German people the form OF govern.
1nent under which they should choose
to live
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eseemeyers)
SELLING PRICES

Vegetables.
Beets, &c, for 15c; green corn, COO
per dozen; carrots, Sc; asparagus, &C
bunch; green beans, 12c per pound !;
head lettuce. Csc pound: cauliflower,
zoe; celery, 10c per bunch; cabbage.
&c per pound; curly lettuce, 1Oc to15c
pound; egg plants, 10000; spring
onions, 2 punches for SC; dry onions,
SC pound; green mangoes, 2 for SC; red
mangoes, &c; mustard greens, 10c per
pound; kahl, 10 pound; parsley, &c
per bunch; new potatoes, &c per
pound; peas, SC per pound; rhubarb,
for 1Oc; turnip, &c per pound; Gu
cumbers, SC per h.; shipped tomatoes
15c per h., homegrown tomatoes, 15c
per Id.
Apr!cots, zoe per lb; New apples,
10c per h.; apples, 7c per h.; ban
anas, &c per h.. Royal Anne cherries,
4Oc per h.; California cherries. 40c
per h.; homegrown charles, 13c per
at; cantaloupe. 15c. 2 for 25c; dew
berries, 1Sc qt.; gooseberries, 12c per
h.; grape fruit, 10c; huckleberries,
zoe per qt.; lemons, soc dozen;
lines. 30c doz.; oranges, 35c a doz.;
peaches, 15c per lb.; pineapple, 15c
each; California plums, zoe per h.:
black raspberries, 15c qt.: strawber-
ries, 15c qt.; watermelons, 40@45c.
Miscellaneous.
Hickory nuts, 1Oc per h.; walnuts,
15c per Y peck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON. Mass, June 20. - Wool
Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces: De-
laine washed. 5000; delaine unwash-
ed esq Sc; u blood combing. 64@64;
IS blood comb:2g, 66@67c: Michigan
and New York feeces: Fine un-
washed. 49@50c; deIaine unwashed,
soc; three-eighths blood unwashed,
60@61c: half blood unwashed. $50
65@66c. Wisconsin and New York
feeces: Fine unwashed, 49@5Oc; de-
laine unwashed. 6O@61c; half blood
unwashed, SO q soc; three-eighths
blood unwashed, 65@66c. Wiscon-
sin, Missouri. and average New Eng
land: Half blood. $40 5Sc; q blood,
63@64c; quarter blood, 62@63c. Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and similar: Half
blood unwashed, 64@65; three-eighths
blood unwashed, 6S@70c. Secured
basis: Texas, Fine II months $3.50
so; fine eight months, $1.35@1.40.
California: Northern, $1.55@1.60;
Middle County, $1.25@1.3O; Southern
STOOLS. Oregon: Eastern No.
staple, s1.55@1.60; Eastern clothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
PRODUCE MARKET

CINCINNATI, O., June 29.-Butter-
Creamery white milk extra 39c, CEN
tralized extra 3611c, do firsts 3sc. do
seconds SOC, dairy fancy $50. packing
stock No. 1, 301sc; No. 2, 251sc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 32c. firsts, SIC,
seconds 26c, ducks 30kc.
Poultry-Broilers IA lbs and over
33c; under n n lbs, 25@30; ROSTERS,
lac, hens lbs. and over, 1870, under
lbs. 1870. hen turkeys 8 lbs and over
21c, toms 10 lbs and over 21c, culls Sc,
white ducks 8 lbs and over Ice, do
under 8 lbs lac, colored lac, spring
ducks lbs and over zoe, geese choice
full feather 12c, do medium 1Oc,
guineas 81 per Dozen
Onions-Texas, 75c@$1.50 per crate.
Potatoes-Georgia red Triumph,
ss,75@9.00 per bbl.; Eastern Cobblers,
$6.00@s.75 per Dbl; homegrown.
S9.O0@950
Cabbage-Kentucky, s2.5O@2.75, per
large crate; Tennessee, $2.25@2.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
TRADING RESTRICTED
ON WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO, June 29.-Down turn in
trading restricted pending COMPRESSION
al action on the food conservation bill.
8earish sentiment was emphasized by
yor that plans were being formulated
to ensure joint action OF the United
iSates and Canada in regulating ex-
ports and milling operations as we'll as
general marketing requirements.
Meanwhile leading elevator interests
in Chicago were preparing to notify
The administration at Washington that
they proposed to act in future strictly
as warehouses. Opening prices. which
ranged from l We decline to like adj
rance, were followed soon by mod
crate set back all around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000. Cattle Receipts

INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000. Cattle Receipts.
1000. Calves-Receipts, $50. Pigs
Receipts, 1900. Sheep-Receipts 700.
Hogs-market. steady and lower:
best heavies, $15.15@15.55; medium
and mixed. $14.S5@15.15; good to
choice, $14.S5@15.05; roughs. $14.OO
G1465: best pigs. s13 00@13.5O; COM
mon to medium lights, $14.00@14.85;
light pigs. 00@12.75; bulk of sales,
$14.S5@15.25; common to best calves,
SS@14.75.
Cattle-Market, steady: good to
choice butcher bulls, 8.75@9.75; prime
corn fed steers, $12.5O@15.25; good to
choice steers, s9.75@11.50; common
to medium. $11.50@12.00; good to
choice heifers. $10@12.25. Calves
Market, steady; common to best veals,
$9.75M15.00; common to best heavy
calves. $750@13.00; springers, SIS 500
$3.50.
Sheep-market steady; good to
choice shorn sheep, S9.00@10; COM
mon to medium shorn sheep, $4,000
$3.75. Lambs-Market, steady; good
best shorn lambs, $1O.50@11.OO; COM
mon to medium shorn lambs, $500
S10.75; spring lambs. $3.50; year.
lings, $1,000.