davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
-.---.---.--...f,-.,----4.----

,irs.J.. ,l:tiaF le :s.Vsl a 1aIs- gra n last Saturday telling ol ,ae death of her bt5shse, L4;ian flournoy, at Greenwood La.
 Mir. FIournoy leaves d wife, who was formerly Miss Lllla.l May Of this Country, and four IL. .dIe girls to whom We extend syA .yathy.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
PAIN IND ENGLAND hE291T INCREASE N ItE3E8GjLo5jS A%rzR ifiFL LUElIZA
 EPIDEMIC.
]. s. Public Health Service WarE3
 Public, Against Tuberculosis, Che Million Cases Tl!b2fcu. Iosis in United State3--E3aca a
 Source of Danger.

influenza convaIesosnts Should Haze Lungs Exannined--Colds Which Hang On Often Beginning Of Tuberculosis. Mo Cause for Alarm if Tpberca.oa.s Is Recognized EarIy--?atcal Ms1i- cncs Not to Be Trusted.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
WHY AMERICA NEEDS
 CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL

George E. Scott, general manager of the American Rod Cross, thus ex- plains tie necessity for tie Christmas Roll Cal: r
 "The response that the people of the UnitcI States make whea the Christ
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

,Mr. Voy11 Gresham died tat
 capital in Pine Bluff, last Sas- urday' ,2Mr. Gresham has not been in good health. for several months, ne is survived by wife and two small caliuren.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
are not hearing very mue

arc HOJ iI0aIIII5 Vo-y IlEUs
 the Red Cross Christina I Call workers, bas Wa f9a : s,1 ent that eyats f3Wnshi )an ttee is trying 10 D. fils, 10 t sh is wofE. Help th5 l. ols 4 yoa need i5 a heart 3 3 D
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05


 we are to day in rs,eipt;.oflle tsrs sfeo I Red Gross Plblicj y Director, n which he gives u rcumstances ua Ter whicn,Prio ! c Bea.H Lip5con) of Kiag! pld was wolab2d, in the soldie} 'wn description Hei has almo' covered from his wounds.Le will be published next weel
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

3nfucnza conVaiescsnts shoaid Haze
 Lungo Exaninea--cclds Which i'aas
 On Often Beginning Of Tuberculosis
 No Cause for Alarm if TuberoQ.oa.s
 Is Recognized EarIy---?atcst Ms1t
 cincs Not to Be Trusted.
 x < x < < * < < < * < * X k Beware tuberculosis affer in :. < Gucnza No need to worry if i < z1, yeu take precautions il time j < Don't tlia@lfaso your own con a < dition. Have youf doctor e|ai4- s inc Seur leaga several tjAes at ! < monthly intervals Baiid uo your / < strength #ith risbt living, good 5 < food and plenty of fresh air. ? < Don't waste money on patent < < medicines advertised t3 cure tu- X < bercules:s. < < Become a ffeSIi-air er2al. and :, < enjoy life < K < < < }s- < * A ;, * < < * < < < < < * 4
 Washington, D (Special) -Ac- e0rtling to a report made % the United States Public Health Service, the epi- demic of infiuanza in Spailvhas al- ready caused an increase i'll the preva- Ienre and deaths from pulmonary tll- bercalosia. A similar association be- tween influenza and tuberculosis was recently made by Sir Arthur News No mo .hc 1l:Cf ,,OEia,1 iao,. tI,,> EnG5iSh public health service, in his analysis of the tuberculosis death rate ia England
 lD orderthat the people of the Unit ed States may profit by the experience of other countries Surgeon General Rupert Biue of the United States Pub tic Health Service las just issued a warning emphasizing the need of spe- ciaj precautions at the present time. Experience seems to indicate," says he Surgeon General, that persons whose resistance has been weakened " an attack of influenza are peculiar y susceptible to tuberculosis. With millions of it's people recently affected Silh influenza this country now of sers conditions fayoring the spread of tuberculosis"
 cae i'ilion consumptivcs in the
 >eUnited States.
 linen you consider this a serious menace?" was asked. "ln my opinion t s though 1 hasten to add it is dis inctly one against which the people aA guard. So far as one can estimate there are q present about one million cases of tuberculosis in the United States. There is unfortunately no complete census available to show eX- acty the number of tuberculosis per sons in each state despite the fact that most of the states have made the dis ease repertable. Tn New York city, where reporting has been in force for many years, oyer 35000 cases of tu- bercul0si5 are registered with the De partment of Health. Those familiar with the situation believe that the ad- dton Of GnrecogniZed and unreported cases would make the number nearer 50,000. The very careful health sur vey conducted during the past two years in Birmingham, Mass, revealed POO cases of tuberculosis in a popula- tion of approximately 15,000. If these proportions hold true for the United States as whole they would indicate that about one in every hundred per sons is tubercu!ous Each of these constitutes a source of danger to be guarded against"
 What to Do.
 In his statemnnt to the public Sir.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Droplet Infection Explained ia rIotst.,.

"fhe Bureau Of Public Health, Treeeuiy Department, has iugt issued striking poster drawn by Beirynan. the Well-known Washington cartooaisG The poster evoi9plities ihe 4andeYe l1etd94 ol heailil edneatioa \ few zsar 9g9. nildcr iI4ilAr tiee Ql14taDeas, .i4e iaolta anIlieeities w9aid haze is.
 eeG an official dYy bnt scientifically H' eoraie bulletin ieaet,lng }Ae role ot aroplet infection in tne spread ef lc si2iraiefg diseases. The only ancs whe @oai4 have gudersta9d lh- buHef0 T2uid have baea these Nho sieaadr Fne'Y aii about the subject 1Ae iaaa 70 tae street ihe plain cttzeh ard the. tlaiss h"}-aas ~he toh fer g'lest firing
 e52iA i17Fa asa E mo aad n9 afs5ies t*s37e ,feGa f 5echait q pssyss, ao2
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

.7- .53 is. I F i u u@, -. .sl e...at :. :, ,.;;. :, x = z
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Could Save 100000 Lives.

T believe we could easily save one hundred thousand lives annually in the United States if aH the people would adopt the system of fresh air living followed, for example, in tuber- culosis sanaroria. There is poth.ng mysterious about it--no specific taadi. cine, no vaccine The itspot4ant thing is right living, good food and plenty Of fresh air.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
, Mr. LIP. Hamiltos was o, rom King5isn1. Wednesday.

VI 2.
 Hr 0. M. Chambers was a H ld in Township visitor3Tues1a
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Common ccias t1,a.iY Ca,.

"It is encouraging te close
 people are hcgieni3& 4e 1sy4 a.lIt5Is .efg digary coughs and tblf5 af
 catching and are spread from to person hy means ef dfop.Ss germ laden muesa. Sueh dr4se s sprayed into tha air whea eaec ignorant people eoagh er sleez out covering their naa i aea f.s F is also good to know that pe8a, is,fa learned something about tle Fahe 1f fresh air. h sumner when seafe are largely out of doors, the rssai.a. tory diseases Coughs. colds !,aee'ng mia, etc) are infrequenf; h tite ia.' as people begin to remain indoors, tae respiratory diseases incfoase ln fHe winter, when people are ngtne io s.se in badly ventilated, GyeFieated f0aGs. the respiratory diseases become very prevalent.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

l.nave been informed that dave D-en appointed Coalrman Gne Speaker cOmnllttee for IL Red Cross ChllslmaS hQll Ci.. Nnlch begins the It and enc, .ae z3 ot Dec. 1918.
 1 do not know Wao the otht Il ilVe.s 0l the cGmmltlee g.f, = .sfd lIocov~ to acs aio1e. selIl 1t UA v to attempt l sse..s4 @-.- f~-r.e >s aetaef | ,4.4o >lsee e,4~ el tl.o prev
 v 4s.4.oe4.za. taen ah
 o.z--Ilat4 ~t0ht3 u- Is set aees : eslaes9ea to spsai4
 ~ t4toae ws4o eon
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Copies of thls poster can be 9. .aincd free e-of charge hy writing to ,i Surgeon GeHefai 7 < puhiie Efss
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
What to Do.


 In his statement to the public Sur geon General Blue points out how those who have had influenza should protect Themselves against tubefcaio sis. "Ahrwho nave recovered from q fluen2a,n says the Surgeon General should have their lungs carefully eg amined by a competent physician. n fact, it is desirable to have several ex aminations made a month apart. Such examihations cannot be made through the clothing nor can they be carried out ins two or three minutes. If the lungs are found to be free 1s'om tutef. culosis' every effort should be maae tc keep them so. This can be doas as right living, good food and ple1ts :. fresh airo
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

-lo4 se,a4i '3l~ lssa ,l<es f .15,t ebI i Al ts@o lt4l o5 O. .4a.-1 7, :tE2er. .a ; t.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

;sIIIn N9sa; O isa 3li2 e3s visitor tolay.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
!, 5. HEALTH SE:n'pIfE sTf9gsEaf1 e*sg -aeKyf
 isGaJ:se3 .sI.s1i4- 5sJ
Increase ia A!I R3,2.se Dis- eases After 111s2 !1i,!..c..7.
 E5i1cal.3 ?. o'gce...,ll..!. {.
idf!uen@a Expected 10 Ly'5S Ter h,oa1lls. Flow to Guard %aa'aet e6@ysao5'... Common Colds '.jaa'2 ta.... --sal- portaace of Gui!s1ic 4l3tsa,- -.-.3 cuie Save 1C0 c50 Lives.

Wasbn&ton, D. C.-E...t.,, j.,e s...s .tj- ence of the epidemic of .lt'r, attention of heala eGree. a to pneumonia, breHcA5s jaa a diseases of tl5e rea.afauF= which regularly ca.ste q lar..e of deaths, especially Gaai, season. According ga Surgeon General ct Gsglaa Pag'ic iIcaj,5 &@tt5ry will l}e cSbr~iay Fs,saf H Ter unless Ste rcaaa aae ass es...... careful Co o5ey haan iH- rse..e
 "Fhe present epidemic Ecun aeueIal Gi4p ter experience ieH .e,e5. s beginning &g9ai4e, @ may Eo oa !e it;'s }ltbogsl ts" reeI~ over eetp MI e,l. .. cf 2eaaz. e t}am faild and ef.~e@ w.il be Gais" saea a&a;nst Tic : lg au the presoHf sitHata8 ge great tiga. anN'.t9 h,a ti:e hose rti fheti IS tIle tl,,ageS ats;' On ;te cH tinHes the wa1er ff h days, fer ba tHov tlet eaa ger of the fro reiiaGi.4 f.es dering erlhers
 "'fhen Nou fear pre ee eaf.te# r !ie Waa aSlcd e.'o earily another l;icsE. pai:i lz5e the Surgeon General. '9s9' ee'a people learn to realisa He saa; of tho danger tlseH G.tll heps85aA pay a heavy death to,i ftrr .ae nia and other respiratory d.saas
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Danger Signs.

The Surgeon General warned esrs cially against certain danger signs. such as decline" and colds which hang on.'
 These, he explained, were often t,,as beginning Of tuberculosis. "lf you ar not get well promptly, if your orld seems to hang on or your healtig ana strength decline, remember that these are often the early signs of tubercnlo- sis. Place yourself at once under the care Of q competent physician. Tuber- culosis is curable in the early stages. Patent Medicines Dangerous in Tueer.
 c.,osis.
 "Ahove all do not trust in the m's leading statements of unscrupaious pateht medicine fakers. There Is no specific medicine for the cure of tuber- culasis The money spent on such medicines Is thrown away; it should be spent instead for good food and ds- cent living"
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
! cd as o'aess @c' ct It Robertson Brothers rices are right.
  

G66 caees HaalAellas. S1 ness. . es of anp-uc-. tired aching fee|;tQ. I'la @ larial or colds. Fine Tonn. f1giss t- -i.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

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                   1
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
.,i-,-, -'. -s-.4,-

 
    ee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
Nebraska Boy, Member OF
Marines, Dies in France

Private Ernest Lester Stuehrk, or
the United States marines, died IN
hospital No. 80, in Calais, France,
October 81 and has been buried in
the cemetery at Baraques, according
to word just received by the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs: John Stuehrk of
Cedar Bluffs, Neb,
The news of the boys death was
sent by Charles 6, Long, brigadier-
general of the United States mari e
corps. Death was due to pneu-
monia following an attack Of infu-
enza.
Besides his parents the young
marine is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Earl Hagstrom of Salina, Kan,
whose husband has just sailed for
service in France.
Stuehrk was trained for service
at Paris Island, S. C., where he re-
ceived high honors and was award
ed medal for a distinguished rec
ord in sharpshooting.
The young man was formerly en-
ployed by the M. E. Smith company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
DES MONIES TO
PLAY FOOT BALL
: HERE SATURDAY
Central High Pigskin Warriors
Feel Sure of Victory,
but Admit It's a
Big Job.

The biggest game on Central
Highs grid schedule will be played
this afternoon against the eleven
from North Des Moines, la. The
game has been anticipated for almost
year by the local high school grid
fans because of the reported Prov
ess of the Iowa warriors and the
sensation created in the sport world
by North High last season. The
game will be played at Rourke park
and will begin at $3.50 sharp. The
second string will meet the Deaf
Institute team as curtain raiser.
Although the drain on Central's
strength, caused by the departure
of so many of its best players, has
weakened the team to a great exent,
still the locals are confident of COM
ing off with the honors. 1t is &C
knowledged, however, that the task
of humbling the visitors will be a
hard one.
Coach Teakle of North High has
a string of veterans on his team.
Eight of the men are vets, among
whom is Captain Allan, star halfback.
Collins is said to have considera-
Bile ability as booter. The team
weighs about the same as the local
eleven, and also was forced to can
eel part of its schedule because of
the "Au."
Present Lineup.
Coach Mulligan's men are all in
fighting trim save Captain Art
Logan, who i'll yesterday. He ex-
poets to play, however. Another
big blow to the purple and white
hopes was received yesterday when
Chris Crowell, veteran guard, an
nounced that he leaves the school
Monday to join the Nebraska Wes-
leyan S. A. T. c. When Logan was
shifted to fullback, Crowell was sent
to fill his place at center. With
Shanahan's return, however, Logan
will play center, Shanahan fullback
and Crowell guard. The rest of the
lineup this afternoon will probably
be: Harper and Swoboda, ends;
Shafer and Turner, tackles; Pollard,
left guard; Konecky and Peters,
ends, and Campbell, quarterback.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
Brief City News

Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Granden
Have Root Print It-Beaeon Press.
Purse Stolen.-Mrs. Jacob Taylor,
2210 North Thirtieth street, was the
victim Of pickpockets Friday after
noon while shopping. A pocketbook,
containing $40, was stolen.
Dips Get Watch-E. L. Kinsburg,
BIT South Twenty-seventh street,
reported to the police that someone
picked his pocket for a gold-filled
Elgin watch, valued at 500, Thurs
day evening.
Philosophical Society Meets-The
Omaha Philosophical society will
meet Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
in the Lyric building, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets. Hon. 7. wv.
Mccullough Of The Omaha Bee will
speak on the subject, After the
War"
Oklahoma Man Here.-Chas A.
Wilson of Pawnee, Okl., who has
large land interests there, arrived in
Omaha this morning. Mr.. Wilson
says he is much interested in the
oil projects in that part of the coun-
try and is thinking Of putting down
test well on his holdings. 1t is
understood he is here looking up
parties to whom he may let the con-
tract sinking this well.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
Candidates VIII Not
Get Certificates Of
Election for Month

Successful candidates will not re-
ceive their certificates OF election
until December 3.
Election Commissioner Moor
head explains that he will not be
able to. issue the certificates until
the secretary of state shall have GER
tilted the soldier vote to him.
A provision of the law states
that votes from soldiers who are
within the United States shall be
canvassed on the first Monday
after election day; that the votes
from soldiers who are overseas
shall be canvassed on the fourth
Tuesday following the first Mon
day after the date OF election.
The official canvass of the Doug
las county vote has been started in
the election commissioners Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Market slumps in Anticipation Of sus-
pensiOn of Hostilities

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Nervousness and ir-
regularity today characterized the corn
market while traders watched for an
expected official announcement from
Washington that hostilities had ceased.
The market closed unsettled, 2Nc net
lower to &c advance, the latter for No
vember, with December $11sN to $1.20.
and January s1.21B to s1.21%. Oats
finished Nc off to v up, and provisions
varying from SOC decline to 81 advance.
Bears In corn clearly had the advantage
most Of the time, owing to general anti
cipation that an armistice with Ger
many would be signed with the least
possible delay. Especially during the first
half of the session, urgent orders almost
without exception were to sell. and buy
ing support displayed a noticeable lack of
vigor Bulletins, telling Of the spread
Of revolution in Germany and about
chances Of a, suspension of the draft in
the United States, acted as an evident
handicap on the bulls. but were partly
offset later by gossip that the shipping
board would make every effort now to
rush food and other supplies to Europe.
The November crop report from Wash
ington proved to be substantially identi-
cal with advance estimates here.
Oats showed more firmness than corn
as result Of improved shipping de-
mand.
Provisions swayed with corn. Initial
declines were more or less overcome.
Corn--No. yellow. $1.S7; No. 8. yell
low, s13011.31; No. yellow, s1.2s q 1.2e
oats-No. white, 70Qn C; standard
| liz @72hc.
Rye--No. 2, s1.62
Barley--s0c @$1.e1.
| Timothy--s7. 00@ 1000.
Clover-NominaL
| Pork--Nominal.
| Lara-s26. 60@26.66
Ribs-s24 600 $500.
Subsequently, reports that a suspension
1 of the draft was being considered at
Washington and that revolution was
spreading in Germany tended further to
| handicap the bulls and to prevent lasting
| rallies. Tho close was unsettled, 2Nc,
net lower to SC advance, the latter for
November, with December sllsB to
$3.50 and January s1.2lh to $1.21S.
Upturns which later took place were
not maintained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
Six Conference and
Four Service Teams
Slated for Contests

Chicago, Nov. 8.-With indica-
tons pointing to slow, muddy grid
irons, which will make dashing open
play impossible, six western con-
ference foot ball teams and four
service elevens will go into action
tomorrow in struggles regarded as
the most important in the middle
west this season.
Chicago will meet Michigan at
Stage field in the first game be-
tween these old time rivals in Is
years, and Illinois, which suddenly
jumped into the running for the
conference honors by defeating
Iowa 10 to 0, week ago, will
clash with Wisconsin at Madison.
Minnesota will oppose Iowa at Iowa
City. Purdue, fresh from its vic
tory over Chicago, will journey to
Lansing to meet the Michigan Ag-
gies.
Ohio State the 1917 conference
champions, will clash with Case at
Columbus, while Northwestern will
take on Knox college at Evanston.
Indiana will meet the Fort Ben
iamin Harrison eleven at Bloom
inngton.
The game between Camp Grant
and Camp Taylor to be played
at Chicago National league ball
park, will be the first inter-camp
contest of the middle-west this sea-
son. Great Lakes will furnish the
opposition for Notre Dame at South
Bend, and the Chicago Naval re-
serves will meet the Cleveland re-
serves at Cleveland.
The United States balloon school
of Omaha will furnish the ,,ridiron
attraction at Lincoln, meeting the
University of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from 1t?

and ointments. 1t is important that
you rid yourself Of this terrible dis
ease before it goes too far S. S. S
is the blood purifier that has stood
the test of time, having been in
constant use for more than fifty
years. 1t will do for you what it has
done for thousands of others, drive
the rheumatic poisons out of your
blood, making it pure and strong
and enabling it to make you well,
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vege-
table, it will do the work and not
harm the most delicate stomach.
Write the physician Of This Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company,
435 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09

Total ...... .S,4O6 b,2OS $3.50
Cattle-There was sharp falling off
In cattle receipts this morning. 81 cars
being reported fresh. making a total for
the week of $4,000 head. Advances OF
over soc the last two days have more than
wiped out the declines Of Monday and
Tuesday and the trade was quoting good
natives and all grades Of western beef
s5@5oc higher than the close OF last
week and the market has strong under
tone for the weighty, fleshy kinds. Butch
or stock closed strong and Csc higher than
yesterday, with the bulk OF the cows
showing declines for the week of SOC and
in some cases as much as 7bc. Heavy
feeders closed strong and SSQ5oc higher
for the week. Medium, light and COM
mon grades continue dull and .unevenly
lower.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, s17.O0@ls.25; good to choice
beeves, t$1525016.50: fair to good oeeves.
sl325@15.00: common to fair beeves, $500
@1e.7b; good to choice yearlings sl6;ooV
1880; fair to good yearlings. $12.o0@lb'60;
common to fair yearlings, $3.50 9u.oe;
choice to prime grass steers. 25Ql6.2e;
fair to good grass beeves. Sf2,50QlA00;
common to fair grass beeves, $S.00G1l.00;
Mexican beeves. $725@s5o; good to
choice heifers. ss,00@l200: good to choice
cows. s7oo9s.oo; fair to good cows,
s7.50GS.o0: common to fair cows. sS.oeP
7.25: prime feeders. t12.00@14.0o; good
10 choice feeders, $1O.00@12.00: fair to
rood feeders, sS50@9.50. common to fair
feeders, $6.50@7.50; good to choice stock
ers, $92s1ll.00; stock heifers, $e.eo@I.eo:
stock cows. s6,25@75o; stock calves $50
6l950: veal calves, $3.50 013.Ib: puiis'
stass,t etc. sY.sG@a.5o, ,.
Hogs-Receipts of hogs today we're esti-
mated at 400 head. and trading was
fairly active and quotabls all the way
fror, steady 70 ltc higher. The lower end
OF the range today for full loads was $lI2S
and tops went to s1s.l5, Few ODDS and
ends went down to $500 and the ouiK OF
the hogs was $17.25@l5.75 The market
r,osed a little weak on q few loads held
for Ii To trade -
sheep--Receipts were very light today
In the sh eep barn. only 1000 head due to
arrive. There was not enough Of any one
Kind to make much Of market, a couple
+ Of strings Of fat lambs selling at $ltoo
10 $500, some OF these being held over
from yesterday. Today's arrivals con-
sisted mostly of as tring Of wethers, which
had not been sold at the time of writing
this report Trade In fat lambs has work.
ed lower nearly every day, and with yes
terday's weak close is probably $l.oo TO
Si.25 lower for the week. A top was made
yesterday of $3.50. selling all the way
steady from 5000 to $3.50. Feeder lambs
have shown very little change. best grades
selling from $1,000 to sl+.5o. largely in
lire with prices last week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
rood to choice sl5.00Ql5.S0: lambs, fair
10 good. sl1ooal5 90; lamb feeders. $500
e1l45o; yeariings. good to choice. SO Oo@
HIS; yearlings, fair to good. $s.o09lo.0o;
yearling feeders. s10.OoQl0 SO: wethers.
fat. SO 50@11.sB; wether feeders, $500
1850; ewes, good TO choice. ss.00@s.25
yves, fair to good. s7oo9s.bo: eve feed
srs, $500 q 500.