davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
V|Re|N|ANS BATTLE
HERO TWICE TO-DAY
Patsic Donovan and His Champions
Are Here For Ffve-Game
Series.

Today the yirginians will have
as their opponents in a double
header Patsic Donovan and his
champion Buffalo Herd. The Open
ing game will he called promptly
at 2:I5 O'Clock.
Manager knahe win send Lefty
Magalis 10 the mound In one OF
the contests, while II will he either
Adams or Carmichael In the other
tilt. Albert Icakc. former Rich
mond international pitcher, will
probably oppose the Nirginiarfs in
one OF the contests, while Man
agcr Donovan will choose be-
tween Justin and Joe Engei for
the other encounter.
With the Nirginians playing
Just about as good as any club in
the league they should he able
To take AZ least three OF tho five
contests with the Bisons. And IL
they HIT as opportunity and show
the same kind OF fighting spirit as
In tho games saturday and yester-
day h wouldn't be surprising to
sec them take four OF the COM
bats.
Edwin Moocrs has been farmed
ont to the Portland (Me.) club,
and he left Yesterday afternoon
for his new berth. He is still the
property of the VIrginians and
will return here Mt the end of tbs.
season.
To enliven things, a fifty-piece
hand Will he on hand this after
noon. II Is the band that has
come to Richmond to take part In
the Republic truck day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

social system has presented new nroh.
lens. in the solution Of which m.
state should play a large part In
board OF charities and correction. a.
serves and will have my cordial r1n-
port.
! Public Institutions.
our hospitals and other public in.
stitutions should have our constant
care and attention, and. IL eIectAd
nothing Will give me more pleasure
IMAM 10 conduct my administration In
every way with an eye single To rem
dering to those who are com miffad a.
our care the very best service Of which
/ al. capable.
Pensions,
Last put not least. to my comradea
or the Confederate army. whefher IN
the Confederate home or ont ~ -
ana 70 their dependent widows should
| ne given the most generous assisf ar~.
that 1t Is possible for our stafe -
| give '0 T"
we should bear in mind that any
increase In pensions now given ,.r-,
FOR their comfort and protection viii
only be for few short wears. ana hmt
small return for the hardships thev
endured and for the sacrifices tnev
made in the defense of our he,ovs6
South. S"ss"
Primary Elections.
] am in favor OF such amandn.r..
70 both the general and primary eiac-
ton law as will increase thair az
cheney, and render our elections ahove
suspicion as to their honesty ana fatr.
ness The primary statute now mar
't,.'tS-eaeH candidate for the United
States senate or state office to ~.
pend an amount equal to ffteep cat.
TOT each vote cast for the Candidate
OF MS party receiving the largest vo,e
at the last gubernatorial eiAcf,cr
winch IN the present election would
aiiow any candidate for a state once
10 expend approximately ten thousand
uo'lars Nnicn. IN effect. excludes any
man from entry to the primary m
ANYTHING like equal terms win NJ.
richer competitors, and in some n ses
wouid exclude many aspiring ana
capable men from entering the nri.
mary at all 30
would recommend such a modif-
catioh o. the law as would make Il
POSSIBLE iof ambitious and able men
for the highest honors OF the com.
monwealth. 'o @oA"
The entrance of our great countrv
upon the world war will douht,Ass
bring to all Of us new and irving COW
ditions. These we must meet IN tha
spirit OF ioyal Virginians and lovai
Americans. II l am chosen Ia fha
nigh position for which / Offer 7 viii
endeavor to discharge couraseon.lv
ana faithfully whatever new duties
and responsibilities may attach u tMs-
Office. 80 %, 70 tH1s
l present this statement OF my viavs
on important public questions Tor ths
information OF all who are interested
and upon this and upon my record al
public and party service submit NV
candidacy for the gubernatoriaI nomi.
Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
YOUTHFUL F0RGFR
RELEASED ON BAIL.

l. l. Hubbard. eighteen years old, ar
Smpioye Of the Western Union Teie.
traph COMPANY. wss placed under ar
4 test yesterday by Detective Sergeant
M L Wiltshire, charged with forgery
ne youth In alleged to have forged
NAMES TO checks drawn on the Mer-
S14Ants National bank. totallins 81 1850
mi n said that he used the names o!
sAreS fellow employees. J. II. Hill, w
III. p1ummons and r. W Ford. 10 OBJ
tain the money.
aI Edgar 3. English is attorney for
luobaTd, who. was released on $500
AL for appearance in police court
1arsAay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
1.-THE WEATHER.
) tohfted states Weather Bureau,
L Department OF Agricultural

Forecast for Tuesday ana weanas-
day.
For NirgInla-Probah Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday. not much change in
temperature.
North and South CaroIina-Prohablv
fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
The temperature east of the Missis-
sippi Tuesday and Wednesday will
Change little. Generally fair weather
cast of the Mississippi river Will pre-
vail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
1000 CONTROL BILL
(Conttnued From First Page.)

hands and should have chance for
IT. life on the senate floor"
Senator Cham herlain took the floor
I % explain its provisions, saying.
The purposes of this measure are
go plain that they require little eS-
PLANTATION. We are engaged in war.
the duration OF which no man can tell
We hope IL will end as suddenly as
At started. But now that we are in
volved. the United States ought 10
place itself In the best possible posi-
tion.
TO win this war food ls Just "a i'm
grortant as munitions and mon, just as
NECESSARY az hattiesA+pe and ans OF
the other implements Of war. That
there In a scarcity Of food no man Will
question. Because Of this, it hehooves
Ne to do what other nations have done
land that Is TO take control Of It. WIN
prices continually soaring sI<yward q 4
Nhey have been recently. NE must get
ut them-se that they Will remain At
Some figure where the people can reach
them."
Object Is 70 Protect People.
President wilson in his letter to Rep
resentatfve BerIand declared the oh
Sect OF The administration was NOT ~
control the food OF the nation, but
ito release II from the control of the
spectators and other persons who WIZ
seek 10 make inordinate profits out 81
IT. and to protect the people.
"A >eertaiu misleading injustice has
been done the measure by referring to
81 as the food control bill" the pres
AAent said In explaining that the puT-
rose was to protect the public aeainss
extortions nv spectators ard boarders
''It seems to me that those who OPP
pose the measure ought very seriously
To consider whether thep Ara not flsr-.
Ing !nta the hands Of such persons and
whether they are not making them
eeives responsible. should they sue
coed. for the extraordinary and excess
Eice price Of food in the United States
Foodstuffs will. of course. be in
evitably higher. but II Is possible ny
perfectly legitimate means 10 keep
: than from being unreasonahly ard
cpnresssvely high.
Il believe and hope that congress
VIII see the measure in this light and
that II will come to an early passage
9or time Is Of the ESSENCE The legis-
iafion should he secured by the first
OF july 10 make the country safe
against the dangers Il Is meant 10
guard against"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

elected 10 the state senate to repre
sent Richmond city and the county
OF Henrico and served two sessions.
ana was Tor three terms mayor of the
city of Richmcsd
! was Tor sixteen wears chairman of
the city school board of Richmond.
and | have been for many wears a
trustee of Richmond college. and
Am now nrssidant Of the board or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
Local empernfure lesferds y
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. ......
Rainfall last twenty-four hours
EXCESS in rainfall since March / g.
Excess in rainfall since January 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
oDGAv the gravSes menace Of all
no9a11o eovegAMensA
SeAnrGY nnRuDIATEs
o1EARA1T PEACE IDEA

4 4okroGrad. Juno IA speedy align
ln9mk OF Russia. an international align
ment with that OF her allies, was urged
- =. Tseretsili before the Pan-Russian
4oAGrsss Of all councils of workmen's
~ soldiers deputies today. The idea
- . separate peace for Russia was
oAArply repudiated by T1ereteili
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

anonymous 81 II. D., $1,000; Charles
n. Antrim, $3.50: Hugh Antrim, s2so;
Mrs. J. l.. Antrim. $3.50: John II. Asst
ley, SIS: Mrs. c. J. Atkinson. 81: y. w.
Atkinson, Sc; Ben T. August, IS; Jas.
Jr,, ss5, r, y. Augustine,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

CHARITIES and COrretfiOnS.
Few things that the Democratic
party has done in recent years have
been more fruitful of good than that
accomplished by means Of the increas-
ed appropriations for the charity work
OF the commonwealth. We have felt
that the increasing completely Of our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

social system has presented new rrob.
lens, in the solution Of which the
state should play a large part In
their performance of this duty ths
board OF charities and corrections H.
serves and Will have my cordial SUP
port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
Public Instifutsc,.
Pensions,

Last but not least. to my comradea
OF the Confederate army, whether in
the Confederate home or ont o. ~
and to their dependent widows sfouid
ne given the most generous assisfane.
that 1t Is possible for our state to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

hands and should have chance for
1ts life on the senate floor
Senator Cham herlain took the floor
IA exnlain its proHlsinns saving
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
MAYOR LIKELY
TO VETO LAND
PURCHASE PLAN

Mayor Marx IA expected 20 veto
the action 81 the common council
81 last Tuesday night authorizing
the purchase OF tract or land on
Connor's creek for the establishment
OF sewer pumping station The
city had made deal with the own
ers ~ which II would acquire tho
property for Sos. 600 without going
thru condemnation proceedings This
deal had been sanctioned IN the
preceding weeks meeting. but came
up for reconsideration on motion o.
Aid. Lodge However his motion
lost and the proceedings Will now
be submitted 10 the mayor
Mayor Marx says he Is opposed
TO the acquiring OF property by the
city except thru condemnation pro
ceedings. and in his instance II Is
known he has obtained informant on
leading him 20 believe the price
axed is excessive For that reason
be will not approve the action, and
Il is quite certain The friends OF the
proposal viii not De able 20 pass it
over his head. as the motion 10 ~.
consider mustered = votes
Mayor Marx went "a The SITE.
Thursday afternoon lie VIII pnr
sue his investigation further and
may poss bly, make recommended
ION In addition 70 hts veto
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
IS 1T WIRELESS
PLANT HUMMIN',
OR Is 1T BEES?

PFsNNSBURG. Pa. sept "a
private detective and Communication
oHcer OF the Nav department came
here 20 investigate he report that a
supposed German wireless was 10
Gated IN the Vilds ~ swamp Creek.
near Sumneytown Accompanied by
lhree local men. ~ made a thoro
investigation. but was unable 20 End
any trace OF a wireless instrument
Persons living N The vicinity of
SomneytoW have heard ne mystic
rious bCLEing each morning between
I go and s o'clock for three weeks.
Various Attemnts We're made 20 10
cate the source az the buyzing but
in vain The government officials
searched ne woods there for half
day. bur could md no evidence - a
wireless They searched The houcr
and barn az an Austrian family liy-
ing near the spot whore the ound
81 as heard. but 90 no eIec'
The ofhciais LET here. nor alto
gsthsr satisfied with their invest.
cation. and left he impression that
tAe noicc mlght ~ caused or bees.
but the point that puzzled -heu was
he fact that ,hcsc bees appeared
~ a regular time each morning and
'ha, th~lr burning lasted trotc 20
% minutes Roy Scouts An camp
belmont. near The suspected woods.
have been keepiag close watch
each morning. bu, have MOI been
able 20 disCoye- the soG-ct ~ the
mysterious buzzirE
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
STOCK MARKET
IS STRONG
IndustriaIs Are Feature With
Only Few Weak
Spots

NEW YORK. <pt s.-The Ne"
York Evening sun financial reVie"
today says
"while there was a good deal oil
see.sawing in today's stock market
strength underlay the general list
from the outset. This was particu'
Iarly true OF the industrial shares
despite the presence OF a few weak
spots among the speclalties
"Tradlng was quiet when compar-
ed with yesterday rather feverish
!, moments.
"Ii may be well that with the con
tinued easing In call money. today
quotation being as low as IL PCT
cent. that buying power VIII graz
uaiIy make itself felt
advances OF point OF more
were recorded In the steel shares
and even more IN the coppers, which
were fayorably affected by persist
ent reports that the government nao
nxed the price OF the red metal AZ
25c. a report 20 which color was LEM
by the announcement OF 2 recent
sale OF copper 10 the Allies al that
price.
met changes in the hrst three
hours were not considerable in me
industrial department The rams
were disposed 70 ease OF and losses
of 10 2 points were numerous. oui
trading in that quarter was sluggish
Prices were lower as The afternoon
advanced"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
J. H. GROGAN TO
SUCCEED TURNER

Henry Rehrendt. tinted S'ates
marshal. has appointed Il Grogan
chief deputy 20 succeed Harry -.
Turner. who resigned las' week.
The resignation and tho appoint
mont VIII take eject on Nov 1. but
Mr. GroFan viii enter The marshal's
ofre ar least so days before hat
time 70 famlliari1e himself with the
work before Mr. Turner leaves
Turner has been tho chief deputy
FOR The last q years and quits To
enter business FOR himself Mar
shall Rehrcndt avs he regrets sec
ing him 20 as he is ono OF The most
eFcient officers he has ever had
Grogan is now deputy collector ~
internal revenue and has served
under Collector Brady for tho last
Two ycars He IL IN charge Of the
income tax department and has
made ENC reputation there
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
GERMAN IN
SCHOOLS is
UNPOPULAR
Kaiser's Languag
Fights Losing Battle
With Pupils
SUBSTITUTION OF
FRENCH is MADE
Where Continued, Will
helms Name May
Be Deleted

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-The kafs-
er's language will light losing bat
tie with Americas schoolboyN and
girls when the fall terms open this
month
Reports from The east and middle
west 20 tho United Press today
showed that. while school boards
are not eliminating German from
the language courses. the interest
OF Young America In Il Is rapidly
dwindling
"Why should We drop GermanI-
said New York school Official
when asked II changes here were
contemplated ~ seems 20 me We
should study II more than ever.
our boys will need Il when they
march down inter den Linden"
The Chicago board said hero
were early indications OF a biz de-
crease in tho high school demand
FOR German The demand may be
90 small that the Teuton language
Will be dropped altogether
Students in Shamokin. Pa. voted
not 10 study German In the Harris
burg Pa. central high school ~
:
man This appears a fair criterion
of conditions In that state. includ-
ing the Pennsylvania Dutch" belt
In Columbus. Ohio The enrolment
for German study has decreased so
per cent and n may be abandoned
TOR lack OF interest
In Kansas city tho course r. 20 be
continued lu' authorities are con
sidc nc dclc'inE all school book ref
ercuces 20 Wilhelm m
indiana college viii maintain
German bur viii extend the study
~ French Ia Do, NoineS. all Ger
men stories prsising he kaiser were
lele'ed The utoafures 81 Schiller
and Goethe how ever. VIII stand.
Milwaukee is keeping German. but
q ia not compulsory and students
must buy 'neir own text books
Tho Case school OF applied
sciences. cleveland. will discontinue
German during The war. substituting
French
cleveland and Youngstown gram.
mar schools Nill continue existing
classes out eliminate them a- rapid
IS rs possible German st,ll hangs
on In Detroit but many mailer
, Michigan Ciues have abandoned A..
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

EAST BfFFALO y y sepf =
ca'tie Receipts as marSst ,si~Ir
Artiv. steady prime steers SO . u
fAs0 butcher grad ssdi1 So.
~ops iadss5 calves Pecs PTS 81.
rarkst active SOC higher Gull %
choice. ssNIs-5 sheep and lamb,
Receipts. 900 active lambs roc
iKher earrings and rhe~q f0r -
fh~ higher ch0ife 'arnns Sc 81 r.
1856 Gull 20 fair iil3fs2s yes--
lnEs ;ffdf440 sheep 'sG1f g.
Hogs Receipts $50. market acttvs
TO- 20 zoe lover york~rs VIC "a 90.
pigs 81 SnGf--5 mixed IS az =
1870 heavy. Sis15Qiss roughs
ff-dis s'eEs fisdis
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
CHARCOAL Is
LEADER IN LOCAL
STOCK MARKET
eY o'NARA. FERRtss g. CO.

Sales IN Charcoal common and
preferred animated ne morning SEES
sion 81 Tho Detroit stock exchange.
Thursday The common wss quoted
% So. Win sales a. IT,
while me preferred sold AZ . i-F
Among The local sugar stocks MIN
nesofa Vas The strongest. with an
increased bid OF Ia. no stock offer
cd REQ Car and Packard preferred
manifested the creates strength ~
the motor stocks The former shoN
ing a bid OF IS. Vrile Tho latter was
sought for a. - IL Detroit Edison
vas Arm A. 10 PruddeH Wheel
Continental and Michigan Sugar
continued soft and inactive
on The unlisted side % the board
Detroit Rock salt. Detroit copper
& Brass ana Fedora, Truck were
sough, FOR az attractive prices
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Thief GETS
$1,000 IN
JEWELRY
Judge Chipman's Wild
Ow Is Victim of Big
Robbery
HAD HIDING
PLACE FOR GEMS
Negro EmplOye Who
Knew of 1t Is Tn
der Suspicion

Mrs. Ellen VI Chapman. widow Of
the late Judge J Logan Chapman.
rad a secret hiding place FOR her
valushles. but she made the mistake
OF not Keeping her secret 'he result
being that she - out diamonds val.
ued az more than 81 500 In her
home az No so Garfield ave east.
she had cunningly contrived panel
IN the stair railing that The could
MT out. and below the panel was
space IN which she kept valuable
papers. money and towels Even q
Sherlock Holmes wouldn't be able
20 find that hiding place In a week.
The panel looks like al the others
and there was nothing 20 indicate
that back OF ne innocent look nC
bt Of oak often reposed a small for
tune
About year ego Mrs Ch!pman
had occasion 20 remove the panel
g. ct an some papets A she was
thus engaged Negro in her ON
idoy "a janitor entered the room
and saw tho seere' box oppn tie
had worked for Mrs. chapman q
long time and She ~ such conf
Lence In him thsf i- did not occur 20
her that she co-'d not again use her
mproyised safety vault with any
degree % safety
Another significant incident cc-
Cured Few dsl later whom She
missed two kcys one 70 rho front
door and ono 70 he rear door she
soon forgot sbou this as she vas
IN the midst % preparations for a
trip 70 California a0d white She was
away she completely forgot that her
vault was no Longer secret She
returned from california few
weeks ago and put her diamonds IN
he usual hiding place meaning 20
take them 20 he- bank later
\ few nights ago Mrs thipman
Vas awakened o. noise That sound
"a Ike 'fe closing o door bur
All MAS quiet wher she got down
rtairs she opcned tac secret MACE.
hu' when she pecped in n0 sitt"r.
ing Jewels spanked There Thon
She recalled The missing kos and
no facf thai her trusted sni'or
know her hiding place She ropor'
% tho circuU stances fo me roitrc
who started search or ne jrri'or
They found him "a ccI. who're he
had been placed no n.zhf before on
a charge 81 burglar u q store Mrs
Chipman's jewels. however. were
not recovered
The list % missing articles in-
cluded a pair % diamond earrings.
a diamond srnburst and diamond
nln
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Brush, Sir Wait
Until We've Taken
Care of the Women

CLEVELAND Sept Girls get
ting fhe same pay a. the. men whose
places they took. are taking care oi
the Wheeling Z Lake Fries parlor
cars They are employed ~ chefs.
mattresses and parlor maids not
por'ers
And one result is-mere man
shakes Tho dust ~ his own coat and
carries his oVn grip
We help he women first" said
parlor maid today The men
can take care Of themselves better
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
BREAD IN
ENGLAND IS
CHEAPER
Government Control
Protects Bakers
Profit
FLOUR FROM L. S.
WHEAT is USED
Four Pound Loaf For
Poor To Be Sold
For Is Cents
BY LOWELL kELLETT
star Correspondent United Press

St1" wv p'f1oFNt q Ht'c1 E'rst
LONDON. Sept s-Altho depend
en-, upon the United States Tor
wheat the people Of England are
paying less FOR heir bread and
-four ,hau are Americans
Government control and govern
men, AID 50 bakers can make reA-
sona6le profit. was The explanation
given the United Press BY Lord
Rhondda food controller OF the EN-
pire TODAY
From Sept -. England expects
70 spend $500 0oo. 900 annually 20
keen bread aud -four prices reason
able
The British government has con
trolled no entire imported wheat
trade since last October ord
Rhon ida said. aud since that iime
has sold T. practically AZ cost repre-
senfing The price as Averaged over
purchases during ths past eleven
months That price Is considerably
loVe- than tho present market
price
Apart from no normal peace
time difference In prices between
ENGLAND and America. his probably
explains WIN II IS hat bread and
-four arc sold here a, lover prices
than in the United Sratr-
Il understand wheat has not vet
been purchased on the american
governments account therefore
American bread doubtless is selling
a. price corresponding with The
present whest quotations When
the British vhfst commission com
menre6 operations this price IA
sls5 a bushei Today x Is s. 20.
w have practically come 20 an
end % The BENEFITS derived from
large government advance purchases
IN 'he past. with the result that the
state TOW steps in 20 provide bread
a. a price within the means OF our
poorr- classes
This stale Aid takes he FORM ~
bsidv As a result. To Hill sup
PLY our miliers az a price enabling
them - provide tho baker after
Sent T. With Aou- from which a
four pound losf can be made and
sold over The counter ior a maxi
mum uric. - lSc-a and the baker
Will still mako a reasonable profit
From other sources IN tho food
control department today if VAS est
mated that The government subsidy
mentioned ~ Lord Rhondda 20 pre-
serve broad and -four prices v.ll 20
tal $500 900 000 a year OTHER maxi
mum prices aXed as effective after
sept L. are one pound loaf, Ere
cents tao pounds. nine cents
these prices are an average r-fuc-
ton % Is per CEN over present
rates
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
FOX LEADS DOG
250-MILE CHASE.

OsCODA. Mich. Sept 7-nill
Biggerstars pet fox dog is back
The last B!il saw % tho dog was IN
December. when ne started a fox
He never was known 20 return with
ont he for before, sometimes being
our as long az week i3ui this
time no came back In q baggage car
crate With 2 note from 2 man near
Grand Narais $50 miles away who
found the doe there starving two
weeks ago Bill will send Tho dos
out fhis winter after The same fox
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
CLAIMS BIGGEST
EGG FOR THIS HEN

PORTLAND. ore. Sept III p.
Nistraud. farmer living near
Clsckamas. believes fhat one % he
hens IN his poultry pen has laid the
largest egg on record The egg
weighs four ounces. Is eight and
one half inches IN circumference one
way and six and hair inches he
other way The hen is a mixture
% Wyando'te and White l.eEhorn
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Livestock
MICHIGAN oE>rR.I srocKn ARDS

DETROIT. sept s-Cattls "a
co. pts 81 y canners steady al nfN"r
grarss CSC Dr. -fr lower rest h4s y
steers 80 best handy eelEn' butch
- steers is50Rs uir-f steers ard
heifers tsdt handy NEhf b4fcfe~s
t-G8 ighf hIfrh~rs i58 7Fs,
cows ;-sNds butcher coPs s.
corr mon ~o~s s551Gs Gamers 80
o 525 r~.t heavy bulls, s ~ %
bologna bulls s. = 2 stock t-iIs.
8 .0Gs15 feeders 9 6ous 80 -tor 4
srs. is50a So. mixers md sprins
.r- i5ads0 Veal Calve. Rec p's
500 r7s rkst. steady best g-a1es
is sJdts hrayi~s i-Git srss9 ard
iArrb. Receipts $50 -ark~f
steady b~-; lambs 81 50 Iis fs-
lambs sitai5 light - corr n n
lambs iiizi25o fai- 20 good sassp
tsso1a rglis ara common $50 70
Hogs Receipts. 47f0 nark~f pros
poets pEr. ii5dis miK-t grad
ftsItdf