davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Odd 4ots and Broken Snsof
Women's Summer Apparel

| Up:to.$1o.B SIX Dresses,
$0.S5
womensG and Misse6 Dresses
Of tAneta, messaline. shantung
and plaid taMeta- Odds and
ends Of incomplete lines.
Up to,$1.5O Wash Skirts,
6oc
Odd lot Of Wash Skirts. plain
white and colored sport effects;
mussed and goiled from han.
ding.
Up to $1o.75 Silk and
Cloth Suits, $o.z5
sfIk and Cloth Suits. broken
sizes and odds Ind ends OF va :
rious kinds: light shades only.
Up to $3.50 Serge.
Dresses $l3.o5
Hgh-grade Serge DresssA IN
navy blue, green. black Gnd
taupe: box plated, tailored,
Eton and tunio modelA
| Up to $13.75 Wash
Frociks, $6.s5
women's and Aisses Wash
Trocks. Of ors1ndy. plain and
fancy voileA lawns etc. etc.
Prettiest, summer models. In .
wide range OF colors and combi--
nationA
Up to $6.oS Wash !,
Dresses, $4.A
II .,8Swomen's and Misses Wash,
Dresses, Of plaid. striped snd
checked gingham. fancy voffes,
1 lawns, etc Nicely made and
II finished.
Up to $19.z Wash
\ Frocaes, $1z.98
- W0men's and Misses High
\ c3ka8 Wash Ffocks, Of sheer
org1ndy. g1hArdinea, etc Beam
tffnl 1ace-trimmed and tatlofed
efceeeA.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
moval Of wounded and in stimulating

moval Of wounded and in stimulating
Lieut. HoIie raircmld. a former in
structor in Columbia University. aud
living at 33 West 18th street, New
York City, after the Commander Of
another platoon had been killed. pick
ed up a rifle, led a bayonet attack.
capturing two machine guns and kill
Keane of los West 61st street, New
York City, having finished carrying up
food, took a rifle, captured machine
gun and remained IN the front line.
Maj. - (name deleted) Of New York
coolIy led a battalion and was largely
instrumental in breaking up one OF
the attacks. once by a quick decision
saving his men from disaster.
Two sergeants Win Honors.
sergt. James o'Neil and sergt Ber-
nard Finnerty. pals, and both living
at 212 East 90th street, New York city,
distinguished themselves ONen took
had been wounded. and shot two Ger
man machine gunners. Finnerty was
with Corp. Thomas Fitzgerald when
the enemy was. discovered approach
ing and grenading the trenches. In
the terrific hand-to-hand encounter
Mechanic John oeconnor Of 1be West
10th street. New York. ran out OF the
trenches under IRE and grenaded Ger
mans hiding in q ravfne until they
fed and were picked OF by our ma
chine gun fire. Private Joseph Daley
Of 425 43d street, Brooklyn. surprised
by German while carrying ammuni-
tfon. dropped the box, felled the
enemy with his rife butt and brought
the man in as a prisoner. Sergt.
Thomas Erb Of Maspeth. L L, through
the entire four hours of the lombard
ment remained on the lookout in front
of a dugout until he shouted to his
comrades inside that the Germans
were attacking. Corp. James Brennan
of 223 East 18th street, New York:
Corp. Elmer Raider of New York
John Fechheimer Of 251 ed street,
New York. are commended for per-
sona1 acts Of valor and losses inflicted
ON the enemy.
Evening star., 1918-07-29

Wome4's and Misses
$1Z.o8 Dresses, $500
Women's and Misses Serge
Dresses. smart plated and em-
brofdered models; navy blue
only.
Up to $6.9s Gingham
Dresses, sos
stylish Gingham Dresses
smart check and plaid effects:
this seasons popular stylea
$1l.98 Coatee Suits, $7.65
Cotton Jersey Sleeveless
coatee Suits. clever sport mod
els, in rosa, green and tan.
Up to $3.50 Taffeta
Coats, 5000
Black TaReta silk Coats. belt
Cd, plated and tailored models:
smart and serviceable garments.
$5.o8 and $6.98 Linene
Busters, $4.69
k1u300 ou0 SI1Bo oUBI0IBS
belted model with convertible
collar and patch pockets; tan
colors. only.
Up to $10.o8 Sweaters,
$5.75.
S1ip-over Sweaters plain and
combination effects: colorg Of.
gold. plum. reseda and beige
Up to SIS. 90 Cloth Coats,
$3.50
Women's and Misses Cloth
Goats, Of gabardtne, poplin,
serge, wool velour and Delhi
coating; all the favored styleA
Up to $3.50 Cloth Suits,
$1S.SS
Women's and Misses Cloth
Suits, Of pop1fn. gabardine and
sergos plated, tAiloredand sport
effects; colorS OF tAupA Belgian,
sand, tan. brown and gr1E
ee1aanhRys-esupnd Npo.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
asa,ldy. pinawan Die.

NEW YORK. July. .5s.--Ale<anderw W.
(sandy) eDingwalL widely, known
theatrical man. who was tweuty yssxs
axu manager of Tho Broadway Theatef
IN this city and McviclkAx's TheAtr
IN Chjcapa has Died hare, M. Ding
van was pregident Of the Theatrical
1ach(a0r1f C2u1 md . amsmbee Of the
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Cook Pushed to Front.

Private Roy MAXWELL Of Pan city.
Ala, ., company cook, refused to- stay
behind and carried hot conee up to
the men. though his Kitchen was bonn
sides Private C. Chrfstenberry Of
Alabama City, Ala when . shell
caved' IN Q trench buryirig s4x Of his
comrades. faced the machine gun. fre
and dug them- out - =
Capt Mortimer Jordan Of Birming-
was wounded. went out under 1re and
carried him In. Lieut. Benjamin Cur
tis Of Northampton. Mass, while the
attack was at its height took posi-
ton on top OF q dugout and started
the cry Of Give e.em he'll boys" It
edly drove back the enemy. Corp.
Ollie Fem Of Decatur. Ala. when q
platoon commander was wounded.
took command and held out against
overwhe1mfngnufnb bers: Private Judge
Morgan Of Gadsden. Ala, killed the
captured the anmunttton and, Turned
the gums on the. .retreattng foe.
The first German prisoner was taken
under rather Ridiculous, circumstances.
He was q major Of the tnteIltgence
department who ran his automobile
he exclatnreda ain English when hesw
stopped By Capt Thomas Reilly Of
New York, q FORMER Columbia foot
han Star. 'You are right. at once
replied Radly. ''Our ,schedulei of.at-
tack says our men were due here an
hour ago. insisted the German
studying map: '.The train is late"
satd Reilly. "Get out Of the car and
walk back. You ara q prisoner. The
AmericanD anticipated the attack,
having been informed OF Its tmmt-
nence by prisoners taken ton days ago
and thus they were prepared to meet
The countryside Of the Champagne
reGion, in front Of our tHenches In
esrewn with German dead. z.
Evening star., 1918-07-29

- W0men's and Misses High
c31as Wash FroclkA Of sheer
org1ndy. gahArdines, etc 'Bsa1-
fffnl 3ace-trimmed and ta10red
Evening star., 1918-07-29
NOT ONE TRENCH
YIELDED TO HUNS
! Americans on Champagne
Front Met Eight Enemy At
tacks and Crushed Them.
lDARING FEATS BY YANKS
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

Cablesram to The Evening Star and
chicago Daily News- Copyright, 1913.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT. July %
While the eyes Of the world arc
focused on the titanic battle which
the allied forces are waging on the
1so-kilometer front, of which Chateau
Thierry is the apex, American forces
have been taking part elsewhere in
struggles which in other ages would
. have been looked upon as monu-
mental
The hght which one unit put M
In the Champagne region a week ago
yesterday evoked the praise of Gen.
Gouraud, the famous French army
commander and hero Of Gallipolf, who
said: You broke the effort of fifteen
German divisions, supported by ten
others. who were expecting to reach
Chalons-Sur-Marne on the second
evening You stopped their advance
clearly at the point where we do
sired to engage and win the battle.
It was . hard blow for the enemy:
/. if was beautiful day for Franco.
We count on you May It Always be
the Same every time he daxes attack
you With an tho heart Of . soldier
I thank you"
Battle on Historic Ground
The battle started ON the historic
Cnamp dc ChalonA whore tho Chris
ago: First there was a heavy bonn
bafdment. beginning at 1910 q. m At
4:1I. as day was breaking, the first
infantry assault was launched by the
Germans. The Americans held a front
OF fourteen kilometers GA miles,
near Suippes, where they withstood
eight different assaults and did not
surrender a single trench
IN the midst of that turmoil Lieut..
Herbert s. Foreman of whitehall,
men, men, was reported to have been
killed. with four other. officers. when
shell burst directly on the battalion
post command. A report was filled
out that he had been killed by shell
AFo I'm che Hne Of duty, but It was
emceaed whom the colonel discovered
kf1D-b1ttary.
Attached From the -Air.
f1rey-eekht Txuhes In squadron
to h2rress the allied lines and the
forest o1 ArEUnne and they began to
endlade the lines and sweep tho
American trenches. Private Book HIN
Of GAdsden. Ala. q former squirrel
hunter and outer guard OF q moon
shine still. was called upon by Lieut.
Stephen Townsend Of Marfnette, Wis,
to test his boasted marksmanship.
Hill jumped on the parapet with his
automatic rifle and the second shot
ont Of tho clip hit q pilot and brought
down the machine. This record of
|, bringing down . plane with rifle
was tied few minutes later by
/ Private Matthew Foody OF New York,
{ Who also brought down one with his
astnmAtfc rife. These exploits are
ea5d to be unprecedented and both OF
ths man ware cited in French army
0cderL
ono of the ehapaa4na. whose name I
(4m not permitted to give, vent into
Ehe frenehes and was ta1kfng to the
k1ne0ws When Ehe bpmhardmsnf b.
eaa. n thA A81sf3ng thaS Aol3uDo4
t6e assf.ts4 WINS mAR NJ - fevsD-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
MUST PREVENT FOREST FIRES
OR FoREGo SHOOTING
PRIVILEGES

BY VIM. G. Howard, Asst. Of state
Forests, N. Y. state Conservation
Communication
Protection Of our natural resource
90 II necessary a. q war measure
and to safeguard the nations future
after the war The greatest enemy
Of our forests Is firss and 1t IL a re-
grsttabls fact that the sportsman ID
responsible for . large proportion
Of our forest fires. None Of these m
deliberately set. On the contrary
the sportsmen Is the last person to
wish to wantonly destroy the woods
and the game cover but carelessness
and lack Of knowledge Of the ease
with which ! forest fires may be
caused result. in great damage. ~
Every possible effort has been
made b ythe Conservation committee
to reach every sportsman In New
York state with word Of caution.
Fire warnings have been inserted In
the published game laws distributed
to all holders of hunting licenses, In
railroad time tables, telephone d.
rectories and newspapers; notices
have been placed In railroad stations
stores and other public places as
well as at suitable camping. sites In
the woods and along the main routes
Of travel such as roads. trails and
streams.
UP 10 THE SPORTSMAN
All that.is asked of the sportsman,
ID that he exercise little care and
avoid throwing down lighted match
es or burning tobacco where they
may start fires; that he build his
camp fire In a safe place and extin-
suish It before he leaves.
An ounce of ~caution may prevent
great fire damage and may preserve
the beauty Of a favorite camping
ground.
There are many areas of forest
and woodland now open to the public
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
OPPORTUNITIES FOR UTAH MEN
AT THE U. A. Q.

Young men Of Utah from Is to
Fl will be given special opportuni-
ties for military and educational
training at the Agricultural College
Of Utah during the coming school
year. due to the oficial designation
o fths Colleges military training
school Of the U. 9. government.
The Agricultural College has been
designated by the War department
as the Reserve Omcers' Training
Corps for Utah and will. In addition
have q Students Army Training
Corps. which will permit Utah boys
to register at the College In septem-
Der and secure free Inifomrs ana
prepare themselves Immediately fol
further educational work pr for lat
or army service. y,
According to advice received from
the American Council Of Education,
while 1t does not held out any prom
Use Of an officers commission. this
training IFS at the present time the
plainest road leading in that difee-
tion. /:
The War department. Committee
on Education and Special Training,
has issued the following statement:
.'The military status Of he college
man in the ranks OF the Students
Army Corps and his relation to the
draft have been cleared up by a War
department decision. The student
soldier is enlisted already in mill
tary service OF the United States.
Upon reaching draft age he becomes
subject to registration whenever the
president directs. He Is then placed
In class SD by his local board. The
draft board will not include MIN in
calls for induction as long as he re-
mains In the 8. A. T. G."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20

for hunting and fishing that will un-
doubtedly be closed and such priv
ileges denied II the users do. not
their fitness to enjoy
them during the fire season without
damaging the property.
II the forests are destroyed there
will be no fish and game. It's up
to the sportsman!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
ss7.25 1,72s.a5. 2.s6s.So

II the delinquents realized the ex-
ira effort and labor they were cats-
Ing the ward committees and ONCE
force, perhaps they would be more
prompt In their payments. The first
time was more excusable perhaps as
It Is new thing but 1t Is to be
hoped the people, will acquire the
habit of paying promptly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
m,nevverlno Of wings.

Mansuvsrlne Of Wings.
Riches make to themselves wings
and fly away. So sometimes does love.
30 sometimes does wisdom. How
would It do to take all possible pre-
caution By clipping the wiNgsf-Ex.
3haneA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20

We prepare ourselves for sudden
deeds by the reiterated choice Of good
or evil which gradually determines
character.-George Eliot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20

4 Germany has limited the amount
that prisoners may spend to s1b q week
Tor officers and Sl2.60 for privates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20

zeeeeeeooeee 441oeoooo0v
~ asss QsOoss GodaN01sa g -
vavaoD g ~ 0oUnae 60oluB -
~ ava1sa DooulaelBo 6. Do1e1
SeuneI1eovhna - o0uD ~ = -
tn1oeo = ~ ~ - 49,. Uon6h
0an1o g q q WeDee1A ~ 0saneeose
Nm ~ Uhlee1 ouSAso ~ olnaaao
ssasosA ~ ~. laID1sesae - ~
Doesos N411G An9pssar - 1ssola0
DslasA Aoosa4 - aastAuo ysoasG
u 80 e tAeos geaes0eats NJ Wal
Dvsa ~ ~ II Ased ~ describe
y epmeeeAeoahDe tesnQ ne mlnd oe
o0cial Germany. which dominatss and
shapes an German thought and action.
Yet II u - hard. % clsar-cut, % real
% any material thing. I saw Il In
Poland, saw the same thing In Bel
gun. ] heard Of Il In Serbia and Rou-
mania. For weeks It was always be-,
fore me, always the same. Ofhcers
talked freely frankly, directly. All
the stan officers have the same view.
Let me try to tell II, a. General Won
Kries told me, In Poland, IN the midst
Of Q dying nation. Germany Is des-.
,.s.. ~ 'v ~ wu, =. =. 'sas. 49,.
80 80. :, p ,.,,as - s, -. v ,s, ~. r S..',
inc the Gsrman .tats othsr r noc yo A.
not count. All Is for the glory and,
might of the German state. The lives
of human beings are to be conserved
,,ar..o. .na,s ,,.,.. wy =. Gun -. ~
c1as 49, :. - .s ~ ~. " us sa.'
I'M ....a - ~ ~ ~, 49, aav""sase'
-. ~ = "''' '''' peo''' nv no'"'
49,.
49, 1 Cr.n Op.u sunny n ~ ~
S.r.s..1. a1 ao1oun. Llc noer.y,
..a r ..ss ~. nS ~. scn.,ncns ianly
49,. "e .s,s a.u s.o - ''npu'se' 'nese
80" - 49, Ses .s sne one .oncen'
sc s..o's :. '"e an s'a'c.
,,. s."' '....S. musa eA.se ny Ply; sym'
rsrs -. rs,n r.s,nr - n.a,.,a ""
r.-~srv.. 80. -
.s.--.., -
1900 .r...M .a.u uens ~ -
y !. $780,. ..''s: We wou.u ~
~.v - rnSs-~.sh,s $3.50. ~ :" ~
.th,r.. thst 49, ~ M $780, =. ~
49, .s..-.s,". 800 49,: ~. -.
49, a. - ~. - :. 49, 81. ~.
,r.r, nv 49,. .s.n -. -. .
rIi.S I. 4. 49,. -.
poisnS ma th.rv. 49, a. 49,
pcIs.d -n,ch 4. r..s p-.,..,. o., 49,
49, hrrHrsd -. VIVA 80. a.
vssv ~ nrccos. - mn th t sc.~. -
cnr savsrt.ss
.rh,. ccrr.., !, ..... o.. g..
m.nv.w ccrt,nrsd ~. 1922. q a..
~ pol.r1 at ssrh .ur-,s,
country which GERMANY has nssdsd
for anna erstIon.. We uronosa ~
remove the able.bodied vorklnr po,ss
from this country. "a leaves 4 oncn
FOR the inflow ~ Gcrman work,ng no.
ple A. Past as W. can snara thsm
They wiz occurv 4 and work itm-- -
T,h.r WITH ! cur,,,ry .,,,,. .r.,,.
Won sea how n vor.a ont, nv .nd y.
~ shall give bacl, freedom ~ pclanI
when that hannen. Poland Ill, on,,csy
sutomotIco,Iv as n German nrovincsw
m po,,,ur c,onoro, Won p,.s,r.
.o,d NO sxan,,., 49, go. .h,.. ..ys
49," -a,,a, - ps,.,,u,, I h.asrs asa,- -.
csr ,orca ne ,rJrs.r,o, ,n~,,,.., "m ~, ~
- no.,,,au .hs.s,,r, tr.ra.ssn
cn,on,ya other pa,r,ors ~ Nssson 49,
tsm,,a whera wa hova n,,nnod Il ~,
,trico,,n,, .,,or,,s .sr,sns on tSs,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
STATEMENT OF THE LOGAN
CITY WAR CHEST

The following is the financial
statement fthe Logan City War
Chest from July 18th, date Of last
report. to August 18th. 1913.
RECEIPTS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20

BY VIM. G. Howard, Asst. Of State
Forests, N. Y. state Conservation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
SANS MORE POULTRY MUST
SAVE UTAH MEAT SUPPLY

Only by an increase In poultry and
eggs can a real Increase In our meat
supply for table consumption be made
this year declares II. W. sanborn OF
the extension division of Utah Agri-
cultural college. poultry specialist for
Utah and Colorado. THE truth Of
this statement In apparent when We
consider conditions" says Sanborn.
I'm order 10 Increase our breeding
stock of other meat producing AMI,
mails 10 obtain "A greater meat supply,
We must decrease the number of these
animals killed.
Last year We killed not only our
Increase, but part of our original
herds. Now with fewer unlmaln. the
problem h 10 secure an even greater
increase. The only way a. do Il il
Ia decrease the number slaughtered
We must look Ia poultry 90 supply as
with meat Poultry meat Is quickly
produced, the eggs form AN excellent
meat substitute, and nearly everyone
can keep "A few chickens.
THAT h why the government Is so
highly emphasizing the necessity ~
greater poultry and egg production. q"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08

Hides OF animals trapped and killed
by employees Of the state live stock
commission during November and DE.
ccmber. 1917. have been sold. accord
ing Co Secretary ThomaF Redmond.
There were pclts OF n hundred and
thirty-four coyotes. thirty bobcats,
one skunk and thirteen badgers.
which brought ton hundred and thirty
dollars.
ON November 81. 1917. the commits
sion shipped 90 81 Louis. No. the
hides of five Hundred and fifty anti
mails. but return has not ~ yet been
made on these. 30 that u II not known
what the total income will be- 90 date
II ~ the intention of Secretary
Thomas Redmond 10 prosecute the
campaign against predatory animals
To the limit OF available resources
thereby relieving the owners OF loss
through their dcprodations and adding
TO funds foi further pursuit ot the
work
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
LIVE STOCK VALUES TOTAL
MORE THAN THREE MILLIONS

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Feb. "A
billion and a half dollars increase In
the value Of live stock ON farms and
ranges In the United States over their
value n year ago is reported by the
department of agriculture in It's an.
nuaI report. Total value Of all such
live stock is sS.263.52l.0
There was an increase In the num-
her Of cattle. other than milch cows,
amounting TO 45 per cent. compared
with an increase Of 81 per cent from
1916 To 1917. This was due To- AN In
crease of-4.2 per cent In calves, 22.I
per cent In heifers. for milk; SIS per
cent In other hcifors; decrease Of
80 per cent in steers and an increase
OF 10 per cent In other cattle.
swine showed the largest number
over the previous year II was 81
per cent. those over six months old
increasing as per cent and under six
months 81 per cent For the first
time swine were valued at more than
a billion dollars. Their total value
was 1915 per cent more than the pre-
vious year.
Horses numbered 2i.b6a.OOO and
were valued az t2.2IS. $4,000: mules
,.S2t. 900. valued az s62t. 900;
mitch cows. 25.2Si.O0O. valued at al
CI3.sgs. 900. other cattle. l3.5l6.OOO.
valued ut si.7sO.052. 900. sheep. as
poe. 900. valued at t577.Ss7. 900; swine.
7i.s5f.O 1000. valued at si.3s2,276,O00.
In numbers. horses have Increased
ass. 900; mules increased i0i. 900;
mitch cows increased $4,000: other
cattle Increased l.S57.OOO; sheep In.
creased i.2si. 900. and swine increased
ASH, 900.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. no. Feb. Cattle
received today twelve thousand head
Market steady on light weights and
dun and slightly lower on choice
heavyweights Hog receipts ten thou
sand head. Market ten Co fifteen cents
higher. Ton $3.50. Sheep and lamb
receipts today four thousand head and
market steady. Beef cattle trade open.
cd late this morning on account -
trains being late and buyers on the
first rounds showed greater demand
for lightweight cattle and paid steady
prices FOR same. Choice heavy steers
sold little lower than last weeks
close with top OF $1,000 on eight
loads ~ Kansas fed steers The top
last week was $3.50. There we're
close on 60 hundred loads Of west
crn cattle here today. most Of which
were pulpfcd steers from Colorado
They sold mostly ON range Of tii.i5
20 fi2.ss. Two loads going for st2.s5
~ record price on puipfed steers for
this year Butcher cattle sold AZ
steady 10 strong prices. cows up to
ti0.25. yearlingS up to tii.O0 and
bulls ranged mostly from $500 60
$1,000. Calves remain steady with a
top of tti.0O with warmer weather
In sight aud railroad service Kradu.
ally getting better. indications point
To- n decided Improvement IN the
a,ockcr and feeder market Trade To.
day was active al steady Co firm prices
on the better or desirable kinds
Palmer grades sold about steady.
Three loads OF Colorado feeders weigh
Ing nine hundred aud eighty eight
pounds brought tii.ib. record price
on feeders from Colorado this year.
StockcrH range In price from $500 to
tii.0O and feeders $3.50 Co. tti.t5.
Hogs sold today at mostly ten To-
fifteen cents highcr--top ti6.f0. bulk
Of sales tig.iO to si6.gs. Most of the
heavicn brought from ti6.2b To- ste.lO
and iightwcightn sold up Co tts.3O.
Pigs were strong. selling from tit.0O
To- tifOO. Kansas city was tny only
market a. show an Increase IN hog re-
ccipts for the month ~ January The
increase was approximately thirty
thousand more than January year
ago.
Receipts of sheep aud lambs w"rc
liEht and the market was steady with
the close OF last week Rest lambs
here sold az tt7.ib. but there was mo-
thing rcai choice YenrlinEs sold ny
Co siATs. wcthors sell up To si3.Oo.
ewes Sia.2b and feeders up a. tib.Sb.