davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-28
NINE TESTS ARE USED TO
PROVE PHYSICAL FITNESS

The director of athletics at n
army camp has arranged a program
as a means of determining the relative
caliber of the companies in the divi-
sion. Each man is required to pass in
eight of the following tests to obtain
a positive mark for his unit:
Jump 8 feet from a standing posi-
ton; chin 10 times; clear a bar at 4
feet 2 inches; throw a 12-pound shot
80 feet; climb a 20-foot rope in 10
seconds; dash so yards in Z seconds;
run a mile in 6 minutes; lift a 90
pound weight over the head with one
hand; sit up from a supine position
with a 50-pound weight suspended
from the back of the head.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-28
WEATHER REPORT

For the "a hours ended
at 8 am. today:
Highest temperature
yesterday, 3S.
Lowest this morning.17.
Mean temperature yes
terday. 80.
Norm temperature
yesterday, So.
Prevailing wind direc-
ton, northeast.
Fair tonight and to-
morrow.
A l.. FISHER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-28

According to a statement by the
manager of the emergency fleet cor
poration, the shipping board now has
7l6 shipways, of which 312 are for
wooden ships and 404 for steel con-
struction. The program calls for the
construction in 1918 of eight times the
tonnage delivered in 1916, at a cost of
more than $1,000, 900, 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-28

War Savings Stamps pay a higher
rate of interest than savings hanks
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
JERSEY BREEDERS TO MEET AT
TUPELO

All Jersey breeders are asked to
meet at the court house at Tupelo on
Saturday, June 20, for the purpose
of discussing plans for improving the
Jersey. cattle of Lee county and best
methods for disposing of surplus
milk stock.
We are especially anxious that ev-
cry breeder or owner of registered
Jersey cattle attend this meeting be-
cause we r to have a representa-
tive from the American Jersey Cat
tie Association of New York to adj
dress the breeders of Jersey cattle.
We r also expecting one or more
speakers from the Mississippi A. and
M. College to be with US on this day.
Be sure to tell your neighbor of
the meeting and come yourself.
G. G. Mingee, County Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
Yicksburg. June II, 1918.

The following telegram was re-
ceived from Washington this morn
ing. 1t is earnestly hoped that this
announcement will find a ready ac-
ceptance on the part of the patriotic
people of Mississippi:
washington, June II, 1918.
"P. M. Harding, Vicksburg:
sThe demands for beef for our
army and the allied armies, and their
civil populations, for this summer are
beyond our present surplus On the
other hand we have enough increased
supply Of pork this summer to per-
nit economical expansion in its use.
1t VIII therefore be a direct service
to our armies and the allies If u
people would, in some degree, sub
stitute fresh pork, bacon, hams and
sausage for beef products. We re-
quest all hotels and restaurants not
to place on. their emu or serve
boiled beef more than two meals
weekly, beefsteak more than n meal
weekly, and roast beef more than
one meal weekly. VIZ ask household
ers not under any circumstances to
buy more than one and one quarter
pounds Of clear beef weekly, or one
and one half pounds including the
bone, per person in the household.
The public will realize changing con
ditions of production from eason to
season, the changing situation IN
shipping, and therefore, Of the mar
kets available to the allies, and the in
creasing demands for III growing
army, with the fiuctuating supply Of
local beef in France, all make it inn
possible to determine policies foIi
long periods in advance. We have re
GENTLY asked III econoxny sll3
meat conpnmpfIon uoW Njgh
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
NEBRASKA PLAN A SUCCESS

.M%
jackson, Miss, June 1.-THE Ne
braska Plan has been tried out in
Mississippi. The campaign was put
on in Sunfiower county from We'd
ncsday of last week until Sunday.
Roswell w. Rogers of the State Staff
was with County Director Ed Frank
lin during the entire time, and Rev. j.
T. Lewis Of Aberdeen was there from.
Thursday until Saturday morning.
Meetings were held in every part of
the county, and the county having a
quota of $4,000 pledged during this
time 100000, and more pledges are
coming in. 1t may run as high as a
million dollars.
News of the Sunf1ower success has
been wired to every State Director in
America and State Director Gunter,
and County Director Franklin have
received messages of congratulation
from the National Committee Chair
man Mr.. Vanderlip.
This county is used as an illustra-
ton of the Nebraska Plan in Missis-
sippi. While it is relatively wealthy
it has about IL negroes to each white
man, and is essentially a rural coun-
ty. In one rural committee, Beat
4, sixty limited men pledged the linn
it of $1,000. Beat / had recently lost
"a sections of land to the new county
of HUMPHREYS, having only 50 sections
left, but it nevertheless pledged it's
original quota of $4,000, with adj
ditional pledges.
One beat assessed each farmer at
the rate of $1.25 per acre in cultiva-
ton after limit men had been secur-
ed. Another beat assessed at $500
per acre. One committee of three la
dies secured $4,000. Leading citi-
zens banded together and assisted in
organizing the forces until the entire
county resembled a huge bee hive Of
workers. No slackers would be toll
Grated, and not a man failed or re-
fused to purchase what the commit
tees allotted IS his quota. County
Director Franxlin-has been added Is
the State Committee to assist the
State in doing what his county has
done.
Enthusiasm and patriotism are at
the highest point, and the speakers
addressed about $4,000 during the
campaign. The great crowds would
stand patiently for two and a half
hours in the middle of the day when
necessary and then continue their
work of filing pledge cards for Wa
Savings. The most important factor
in the great success Of the campaign
in Sunf1ower was through organiza-
tion of County Director Franklin and
his assistants and committees for the
various beats and subdivisions of the
county and had preliminary meetings
Of his assistants. SunfoWer has dem
onstrated what State Director Gun
ter believes the State of Mississippi
win do on June 28thand announce to
the world that Ole Miss is 100 per
cent American.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21

by the substitution of pork. It is
anticipated that this will hold good
until September fifteenth, and the
cooperation of the public is earnestly
requested.
(Signed) Herbert Hoover"
Yours very truly,
P. M. Harding, Federal Food Ad.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
CONSERVATION OF BEEF

Tupelo, Miss, June II, 1918.
Tupelo Journal, City:
Gentlemen:-Please publish the en-
closed regarding the use of beef, a
shortage of increase and we ask for
the cooperation Of the people of Lee
county. Yours very truly,
s. J. High, County Food Admir-.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21

PLANT SORGHUM ON DAT AND
WHEAT STUBBLE

AS a result Of the increased acre
age Of cotton in the state, many
counties have a much smaller acre
age planted to sorghum. A sorghum
crop seldom fails when planted on
good land, on account of dry spells or
rainy seasons.
The big buyers are already writ
ing the Agent wanting to know the
conditions Of the sorghum crop and
are asking that the Agent let them
have a chance at this years crop.
We may expect very good price
for all the sorghum produced this
year because sorghum will have to
take the place of sugar in many in
stances. Sorghum will be used more
as q substitute for sugar as the users
of sugar develope means by which
sorghum al be used.
/ want to call your attention to the
fact that you can not ~bnyasugar in
Tupelo now, and it IS equally as diff
fcult to get it in many other places.
As you can see, this will mean the
use Of more molasses, and BY coop
erative selling during the fall and
winter months it can be sold at =
good price.
r an early frost was to catch any
sorghum planted up TIL the first o.
T@l.~& &E-%G2 49,
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
MISSISSIPPI AND THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Mississippi, whose 80 northern counties comprise the most southern
territory in the Eighth Federal Reserve District, ws of the two states
to fail to achieve 100 per cent N its POPULATION quota.
There wa a good reason for this, as raj explained by w. P. Kretsch-
mar, the State Chairman. Negroes comprise a large proportion of the
population, in some of the counties outnumbeing the whites three and
sometimes four to one.
While the negroes are unquestionaby loyal and were willing to do
their bit, their financial condition would not permit them to purchase
bonds to the san extent that the nor prosperous werea able. The negroes
turned rather to the War Savings Stamps, and they were not discouraged
to do this. This does not mean that o. of the negroes bought Liberty
Bonds, for some of them bought as heavily IS their can would permit
The northern section of Mississippi is purely an agricultural district,
and there is not a large city in the. Mississippi section. Sales totaled
$9J587,10 100, with a money per cent of 134, while the population quota was IT,
Nissssissps participation in detail by counties, follows:
Money Popula- Number Popula-
Counties Money Subscrip- Per ton Subscrip- ton
Quota ton Cent Quota tons Per
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
What VIII Be Your Answer?
June 18th National War Savings Day

undermining our morale, sinking our ships and killing
our men only stirs US to action.
II every American buys one War Savings Stamp on
June 28th 1t will add 425 million dollars to our war fund.
But that is not enough. Ne must pledge 1--WE times
that. Our quota for the nation lis two billion dollars, to
be raised through the sale Of War Savings Stamps this
year.
Let's strike another telling blow to the Kaiser On
June 28th by taking up every dollar Of that two billions
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21

Let every man. woman and child Join in an answer
that can be heard from one end Of Germany to the
other-an answer so clear. so strong and so true that
1t may have a far greater effect than any Of us can
Imagine, on Germany's future policy.
Let this be our answer-let every man, woman and
child in this great land Of ours pledge himself to buy az
many War Savings Stamps as he or she can possibly
afford. Let's show German autocracy that instead Of
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strctly fresh. a; average receipts. o.
Southern. q.
CHEESE-Nsw YORK State factory, new. z.
BUTTER-EIgn print. is5s; Elgin tub. Is,i
process, 4lk
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, pr b., q: tur.
keys. per lb. IS; chickens. spring. per ID, 4oa
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens. I5a4s; turkeys. per ID. Ssa3s; roostera.
per ID. 3; hens. Per ID, 36a57
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples. per bbl, S00a7 90;
box. L5oa2.50; California lemons, u0OaI2 90 ;
peaches. per crate. 2ooai.50; cantaIoupes, per
crate. L5Oa3.5O; California oranges, sooal0.Oo;
waterTnelous. 6ocal.0o; plums. 35a60 slb bas
HEGETABLEs-New potatoes, No. /, 45Oa
$50 std Dbl; No. Q. 25oa30o std Dbl; string
beans, per bbl, 250a55o; peppers, crate, 40a
50; okra. crate. l5OaSOo; radishes. bunch, Sa5;
crate; cabbage. new. per crate, 3.ooa3.50; beets,
ner bunch. Gas: lettuce. 2ooa3.50 per basket
tomatoes. nearby, 5Oal.oo; peas. 250a3.5O per
basket; do. i.5Oas.0o per bbl.; corn. 9ai0 per
dozen; lima beans. per Of, Ea30; sweet Do
tatoes, 800 per bbl; Celery, 35a75 per bunch.
LIVE SrOCK-Shesp. per Ib.. 7as; lambs.
spring. y; calves, per lb. fals; medium,
lSaiS; common. Der lb, 10; hogs. heavy. lsaO;
medium 70.
sEEDs-Red clover. lsooaz.m Der bushel
alsiks clover, ls.ooal7.Oo per bushel; crimson
clover, 275al3.50 per bushel; timothy, 4.zal. so
per bushel: red top. H.0oa16.oo per 100 lbs
bluegrass. @Ooa35o; orchard grass. So0a3ls; al
falfa. l2Ooal3.Oo.
GRAIN-wheat. milling. per bushel, 2a.2 %,
corn, Per bushel. Lsoals5; oats, white, old.
Isaso; do. do, new, 7sa7s; do, mixed, old, 56a
Is; DO do. new, 1sa75; hay. No. l. 3ocOas2Oo
No. :, Eo08.o0
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Ma. Aug l5-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BCTTER-Western separator. extra, 46af7c;
frsts. 4iaI5c: Western prints lib extras, Ea
4sc; frsts. 4sa47c; Western prints. lib extras.
Ta'sc; trsts. 46aI7c; nearby creamery. extras.
ila42c; frsts. 3aa4oc; dairy prints, Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia. extras. 35a3sc; hrsts,
3a34c stnre-packed. 35jks4c
EGGS-Western Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby per doz. frsts, Gc; Eastern Shore Of
M7Tland and Virginia. per doz. hrsts. llc;
Ohio. per doz. frsts. Ale; West Virginia, per
doz. frsts 40c; Southern North Carolinay l..
per doz, fTsts, 3ec
IN. B.-To command top prices, all poor,
small and dirty eggs should be taken out from
the choice. clean stock and the former shipped
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .-Ap-
pies. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. fancy. Ter
Dbl, SS0Oa4oo; do. Eastern Shore of Maryland,
ordinary. per bbl, 81 .50a2o; do. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed. per
Dbl. S.01hTOO; beams native. per bushe,
l-2jal. .5o do. wax. 75cal.0o; green beets. native
bunch. &A5c: cabbage. Eastern Shore. bbl s. 90
loupes. Potomac, per crate. TScasl.0; do.
Eastern Shore. PER crate. sl.oDal5O; do. na-
tive, per basket, 5Oa7Sc; celery, New York, per
bunch. 4oa6Oc; corn. native. sugar. per doz., l5a
sc: cucumbers. native. per peach basket, pa
Aoc; dsmsons. Maryland and Virginia. per bAs-
hSbr Si-SSal.G9' 90, mar9 lanQ and virginia, Per
io.. Sc; eggplants. Norfolk. per crate, S75a2OO;
do. native. per basket 75caSl 90; lettuce. native
per bushel box. 3a50c; do. New York. per boz,
ALWRl.5O; lima beans. per bushel. Sl.5lal 60; do.
per is basket. s5a75c: do. hulIed. per h.. I4c {:
onions. Rappahannock. per bbl, SoOaL5O: do.
per basket, 81. .2sal 50; do. Maryland and Penn
syluania. Per 100 lbs. SOOa3So; pears. Maryland
and Virginia, Bartlett. per basket, 75casl IS:
peaches, Eastern Shore. per basket, 5Ocasl.2S; 4;
do. per box. $l.oOal.5o; do, per carrier. N.5Oa
LIS; do. Mountain. per bushel basket, S2.50a
S:'5; do. per v basket, Sl.25al.7O: do. per car
rler. S5a250i peppers. native, per basket. 9OA
4Oc; squash, native. per basket, ScaS0c; toma-
toes, Eastern Shore Of Maryland. per basket.
6Oasoc; do. native. per basket, 5Ossoc; do, per
measured bushel. sl.Zal.56; watermelons, Flor
ida. per car. S0oa5o
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens spring, IL and
lbs. average. per 10. 40c; do. do. IL to
II lbs. per ID. 3Sa3ac: do. do. to
IL lbs. per lb.. Ba,sc; do do. White Leghorns.
per lb.. 8a5Sc; do. do. by express. as to size.
per ID. 3a4Oc; do. old roosters. per lb.. 2Ia2sc
DO. old hens. per h.. 5ia5oc; do. old White Leg
horn hens, per lb.. SIC; ducks. Muscory and
mongrel. Young per Ib.. 2sa2ac; do. White Pekins,
DID, per lb., Soc; do. puddle. old. per ID. ga
&c; do. spring. ~ lbs, and over. per Ib.. ga
0c; do. dc. smaller, poor. per lb.. 2Sa96c;
piseons. old. per pair. 0aE5c; do. young. per
pair, soa35c.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16

In the common schools Of Kentucky.
and who had no other advantages
than those due to his ability and to
his unsurpassed capacity for work.
His career. IL the youth OF this coun-
try could learn of it In detail. should
serve as one Of the most valuable OF
the lessons; of which so many have
been taught, thai the greatest sue
cesses In the United States have been
gained for the most part by men who
began their active lives amid humble
and who worked their
way up solely by merit.
"HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Aug. B.-The cotton market was
nervous today and after displaying nrmness in
the forenoon 1t receded-
There was nothing fresh in the news and the
disposition was apparently to even up commit
ments and await the effect Of the present level
OF prices on early marketing. The feeling was
general that decline must come from pres
sure OF onerin@ Of the new crops. but Southern
selling remained insignificant.
Exports for the day were 1,sD bales inciud-
ing s.55 bales to Great Britain, I.ss7 bales to
France and 2.45s bales to other points on the
continent. For the season the elearances amount
70 MSs bales. against 1894 bales in the
same time last year.
Spot at New Orleans was steady at 2s1kc re-
vised- INT sales were LIS bales Spot here
was quiet at an advance Of ten points lt saBc.
There were no sales
Receipts At some Of the ports:
New Orleans. fos; ssssnnah, -; Norfolk rs:
Boston. 80; 81 Louis. no; Galvsston z0e:
Memphis. ~: Houston. 3fA
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. l5.-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Solid-packed creamery. extra isc:
do. higher scoring goods, EaIs14c; extra
fSts. 45l4c: first. Hiia5c; seconds, 42ai3I1
sweet creamery. choice and fancy, as to quail.
ity. Eas5isc: fair TO good. 45ai6c packing stock,
&a6c; fancy brands Of prints jobbing at 52a5ic
choice. Sic; fair to ood, fa5Oc
EGGS-Nearby frsts, l3aOAl30 per crate
nearby current receipts N29o per crate; seconds.
Sll.T0al2 %; thirds, l05Osll40; Western, extra.
frsts. $3.50 per crate; do. firsts $l2 9oal33 per
crate; seconds. Sl.70al2p per crste; thirds,
SOSoall.40 per crate; fancy selected. carefully
candlsd eggs were jDbbing at 50a52c per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls 55a5Sc; exceptional
lots higher; spring chickens, not Leghorns,
weighing lla2 lbs. apiece. Safe; weighing Ia
II lbs. apiece. 8aSc; white leghorns accord
ing to size, Sa36c; roosters, 5a2sc; ducks, Pekin,
spring. 3a5c; do. do. old. 2sa3oc; do, Indian
Runners, 3a2c; guineas per pair, ST. 5al.B
pigeons. old, per pair. 4Oa45c; do. young. per
pair. Sa29c
POTATOES-White potatoes. Norfolk, per Dbl
No. ]. S.oa4.25; No. 2. $l25ao0: white po-
tatoes. Eastern Shore. per Dbl. No. l. g .s0a
As; No. 2. N.5a275; white potatoes. Jersey.
per +Sbushel basket. No !. sOagOc: No 2.
i9s55c; white potatoes. Jersey, per l5o-Ib. Tag.
s. '5ai; sweet potatoes, Jersey. old. per hamper,
No. !, S2.5Oa3O0: No. 2. Sl25al75; sweet potatoes
North Carolina, new. per bbl., No. l, Sa7 80
No. 2, S.oOa35O; culb. s2ooa25O: sweet potatoes.
Eastern Shore, new. per bbl., No l., s. Goa
500; No q 25Oa5.75
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
LABOR UNION PUSHES
BEER AND WINE IDEA
Plans Will Be Worked Out at Meet
ing Next Monday.

The petition for the sale of beer
and light wine in the District, as
advocated by the Central Labor
Union a few days ago. will be
worked out at a meeting to be held
by the union next Monday night.
Speakers to present the matter
to the President and Congress will
be chosen. The petition will be
sent out on Tuesday.
The Central Union holds that the
District has been worse of in re-
spect to labor conditions since the
arrival Of prohibition. They ask
that thes working man be allowed
his beer, that he may. not be driven
to drink whiskey brought in by
bootleggers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
AIR SERVICE WORKERS
WEAR BADGE OF HONOR
200 Employees of Production I
vision Have Target Insignia.

Nearly 100 civilian employees OF the
United States Aircraft Production
Service both men and women in The
city OF Washington alone are wear
ing insignia in the form OF buttons or
pins which deSi iCuGtc them as in
dividuals who ire doing their part to-
ward winning the war.
All employees Of either factories or
Offices working on aircraft are en-
titled to wear them and the total
number bought for distribution was
between 4o."ro and 5000. They are
given as a badge Of honor.
The insignia has a target IN ret
white. and blue, such as appears or
each airplane wing. The target. a
pair Of wings and the letters ~. 8 90
support ribbons bearing the works
Aircraft Industrial Service. Army
and Navy"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
WILL HELP STOCK RAISERS.
War Finance Corporation to Loan
on Account of Drouth.

Secretary McAdoo yesterday an
nounced that the War Finance Cor
poration would make direct loans to
individuals, firms and corporations
whose principal business is the rais-
ing Of livestock. including cattle.
sheep, goats and hogs. The livestock
industry, particularly breeding stock,
in some parts of the country is suf-
fering great hardship by reason Of
excessive drought conditions and cat
tie men are experiencing great difii-
Guilty in feeding and protecting their
cattle.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
THE AFTERNOON LISTS.
Killed I'm Action.

Nlheu IN Action.
Lieut.. George r Rodgers, Brook
VILE, Pa.
Corp. John w. Cordes, Indiana.
Pa
PRIVATES.
Wilbur G. Anderson, Millerstown.
Pa.
George Baumler, MinvalIe. Pa.
Bushey Blenkinship, Pauls VAL
ley. Okla.
George Briggs, Tyrone, Pa.
Thomas Brown. Rummerfeld, Pa.
Harry Dunn, Dunns Station. Pa.
John c. Gramstorff. Everett, Pa.
Lawrence ]. Grimm, Latrobe, Pa.
Floyd F. Hickman, waynesburg.
Pa.
Fred W. Marshall, Time, Pa.
Edward c. Mofitt, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Walter r. Morris. Washington.
Pa.
William c. Rupert, Salina, Pa.
Arthur Vidal. Chicago, Ill.
Albert Yaczunsky. New London,
Conn.
Wounded In Action Severely.
Lieut. Henry A. Bender. lie Mars.
Iowa.
Lieut.: Joseph A, Mcconnell. York.
Ala.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. l5.-BUTTER-Steady; re-
oeipts. 1857 tubs; creamery, higher than ex
tras. s6aieS extras Cs2 score), 45A; frsts, i34.s
bl5; packing stock. current make, No. 2, S.
EGGS-lregular; receipts 1888 cases; fresh
gathered extras. 47a4s; fresh gathered regular
packed extra frsts. 44ai6; do. frsts, 4laI3
State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen.
ncry white. fine to fancy. s2a64: do, do.
brown. 5Oa5; do gathered brown and mixed
colors. 33ais
CHEESE-Fm; receipts. lOo7 boxes: State
whole milk fats fresh specials 3%a2Sl4 do.
average run, 251&a25&.
POULTRY-Aliye finn chickens, broilers. 32
fowls. IS; old roosters. q: turkeys Ga3o; dress.
ed, steady and unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
NHonoIJ JReII.V

Names of ~ members of the An1eri-
can Expeditionary Force were con-
tained in casualty lists made public
yesterday. The list for release this
morning contains 100 names. while the
list printed yesterday afternoon in
cluded liz names
The casualties are divided as fol-
lows: Killed In action. l3; died OF
wounds. z; wounded severely. 13I;
wounded. degree undetermined, 6;
missing In action. q
The list follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16

best corn-fed and e.nnen; cnvss. . esut,
higher.
sHEEP5Recsipt. Zoo head; lamb. hm;
choice rethen. r.S; best pstires. n.oo; sheep
slow and lower.
Pittsbursh. Aug. B-HoGs-Receipts. iao:
steady; heavy. l9.5cals.ds: heavy Yorkes. ea9a
@.f6; light Yorken and piss. D.ooan8.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 80; steady !;
top sheep, 1850; top lambs. is.oo.
CALyEs-Receipts, Light: steadJ; top. ls.D.