davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

material difference. Later the extra
plants have to be thinned out or, more
often, are left to crowd together and pro-
duce an inferior crop.
1t is assumed that before purchasing
the seeds, the garden plan has been care
fully made and the actual amount re-
quired has been determined If this is
done, there will be no occasion for waste.
The most successful market gardeners
figure very closely upon the amount of
seed required. They buy the best OBJ
tainable and then plant only the re-
quired number to the hill or row.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank most sincerely all
our friends and neighbors for their ex-
pressions of kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and loss of our devoted
wife and mother; and especially we
thank the nurses who were so untiriug
in their efforts of succor We also ex-
tend thanks for the many beautiful floral
r. A. Williams,
Lieut.. e. r. Williams,
Stanley f. Williams,
Mrs. A. NJ. Huntress,
Mrs. Emma Sleeper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
Shakespeare Up to Date.

An American lady at Stratford on
Avon showed even more than the usual
American fervor for everything Shake
spearian she came across. She had not
recovered when she reached the railway
station, for she remarked to friend al
they walked on the platform:
'',To think that it was from this very
platform the immortal bard would de-
part whenever he journeyed to town."
Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
DON'T WASTE GARDEN SEEDS.
Careful Gardener Doesn't Crowd His
Plants Together.

People who buy more garden seeds
than they need or SOW seeds too thickly
will be deprving someone else of seeds
and may cause scarcity, according to
garden specialists of the United States
department of agriculture.
1t is easy to plant more seeds than
is necessary when the assumption is
that few more or less will make no
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
That Cheerful Spirit.

His wife, who is the head of the house,
remarked the other morning:
I'm five months from to-day we shall
celebrate our silver wedding"
Better wait five years longer" said
he, in great desperation, "and then we
can celebrate the Thirty Years War
Irish World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
As Wages Are To-day.

"Why so sad?" asked the stenographer
of the bookkeeper.
at makes me sad" replied the other,
every time ! make up the payroll now
days for the men in the factory to think
elected to follow a gentlemanly calling
instead OF learning a trade, Irish
World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04

Indignant Wife-What on earth do
you do to your clothes to keep me sew
ing buttons this ways
Apologize Husband don't know, my
dear. j merely touch the button--I can't
imagine what does the rest.--Irish
World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
WASHINGTON
Liberty Loan Drive May Treble the
Towns Quota.

The Liberty loan campaign in Wash
ington has been meeting with great sue
cess and it is the hope of the workers
that the towns quota of $4,000 will be
trebled when the final returns are in. 1t
is said that the total thus far reported is
nearly at that mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04

Special communication Of
~ Granite lodge. No. 5. =. and A.
ca NJ, Sunday, May ), at 9:45 .
IN m, for the purpose Of attend
&U<E ing divine service az the Pres
fV byterisn church. All resident
Masons are invited to attend. Per order
W.M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04

Auction at Holmes Jewelry Store to-
day at 1880. Closing out sale. Every
thing 20 90. Retiring from business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04

Don't be Stacker, but do your bit and
call and subscribe for a Liberty bond at
the Quarry Savings Bank & Trust Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BELLBoY WANTED at Hotel Barre. 4;

FOR SALE-Raise Strawberries and have all
you want from Senator Dunlop. Haverland
and Crescent plants. grown in this climate
Acc hundred Mrs. M. B. Winter, tel. 239-W.
43tc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04

TO RENT - First floor Broom fat at
Laurel street; at No. IA Laurel street. a
5-room fat second floor; both frst-clsss. set
tubs. hot water, electric lights E. L. Smith.
II West street 43tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04


out of the road. Mr.. Jerd drove down
street and reported the accident to tbs
police.
Nelson Duba, first string pitcher fol
the Montpelier seminary baseball team
will be out of the game for two weeks
at least and possibly the rest of the sea
son, because of an injury received Thurs
day in his room in the dormitory of the
boarding hall, He was pushing a win
dow up when his hand slipped and went
through pane of glass, cutting the hand
in the palm. 1t il his pitching hand, so
that his work viii be affected great
deal He was not to pitch Friday be-
cause Coach Maiden was saving him for
the st. Michael's game in the middle of
the week
David Symes of Waterbury has com.
menced work as chauffeur for the Viles
estate.
Attilio Parentoni of Barre was lodged
in the county Jail Friday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff e. l.. Morris on certified
execution, because he had not paid
Judgment obtained against him earlier in
the March term OF county court by A.
Sayoia. which amounted to $500. When
the case was ready for a trial arrange
ments were completed for a settlement
for the above sum of money, but the
defendant has not settled, and therefore
he is in jail. The writ set forth aliena-
ton of affections.
Judge Stanley Wilson, who was on his
way to his home in Chelsea for the
week end. stopped off here last night TO
listen to the address of Congressman
Porter H. Dale.
Congressman and Mrs. Porter Fl. Dale
left this noon for a short stay in Hart
ford, and Sunday afternoon he will speak
in Windsor.
The justices Of the supreme court
went through the new court room Fri
lay afternoon. They have been holding
/ conference on the cases in which opin
ons will be read the first day of court, |
which convenes Tuesday.
Two reports of fatal accidents have !
,een received at the office of the commits |
ioner of industries. They are Urban |
2ueska of Pawlet, killed by falling into
he pit of the quarry of the Norton
}rothers company at Pawlet, and Thorn
S Gadue, drowned while raking off the
from the forebay of the Bur
ington Lighting & Power company.
Winooski Valley Pomona grange is
Meeting to day with Capital City grange
+ Montpelier. The principal feature of
he event, aside from the initiation of
even candidates, was an address by
congressman Porter II. Dale this fore
DON. There were several addresses this
fternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04

FOR SALE-one pair work horses, weigh
mig about 300 ms. good workers and a good
farm team: J. A. Cumming, R D. ?, Barre.
4st2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
MONTPELIER
Charles Jerd's Auto Went Over Boy
Without Hurting Him.

While driving his automobile down
Barre street shortly after noon Friday,
Charles Jerd hit a boy some five years
old, The youth was standing by the side
OF the street until the machine was al
most upon him when he jumped in front
of it, and between the wheels. The car
went over him. The boy jumped up and
ran to his home, on the upper end of the
street He cried some and his forehead
was bruised little. Mr.. Jerd stopped
his car and went back to the house, but
the youth was then eating his noon meal
and seemed to be all right, in fact, his
mother said it would teach him to keep
ont of the road. Mr.. Jerd drove down
street and reported the accident to the
police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
WINSL0W<.

Inc Christian Endeavor business
meeting and social Of the Congreea-
tionaf church was held Tuesday eve
nlng at the home of Parker and Miss
cora Patterson. A goodIy number at =
tended. Among the guests was George
3. Wolstenholme of Waterville. The
president, Miss Mildred Smiley, pre.
sioeo at the business meeting. The re-
ports OF the secretary and treasurer
ana or the various committees were
given and accepted and other business
discussed. Games and emusic followed.
Candy was served.
Roy Bracket. after a visit with rela
tives in town. has returned to Clinton.
Simon and Daniel Gerald, who are
employed at the H. & w. mill, have
returned from Morrison's Corner. Clin-
ton. where they have been guests Of
their parents
A Stag party will be held at 7.30
Monday evening. Jan. IA, at the Tacon--
ret Club house. There will be $500
worth of fun. The evening will be what
you make it and your compensation is
sure-an evening full Of thrills, spills.
bumps and thumps. Nervy men wanted
for the aviation service. Apply now to
the club secretary. huff said"
Mrs Leon Brann and Miss Marion
Carr Of Caribou are guests at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10

home Of Mrs Nellie Brann. They came
from Old Town. where they went to
attend tho burial of their mother. Mrs.
Carr, who formerly resided in Water
vile and had been guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. Brann. since Septem-
Der and recently died.
Word has been received that Law
renee Mulholland, who is in the med
ical department. Hospital Corps, has
arrived In New York from South San
Antonio, Texas. where he has been
stationed for the past three months
and will sail shortly for France.
An all-day meeting Of the Hollings-
worth & Whitney Ladies' Aid was held
Wednesday at the Taconnet Club
house. 1t being Mems day, a few Of the
husbands came in to the fine dinner of
scalloped dishes, which included pota-
toes. corn and macaroni, pastry and
coffee. The dinner committee was COM
posed Of Mrs. Elmer Tozier. Mrs. W. w.
Clapp and Mrs. Eliza Getchell. A num-
Der OF aprons were completed
A bowling match will be held Friday
evening. Jan. IL, at the club house, be-
tween the Club House Five and the H.
& w. Papermakers. The Club House
team has not been defeated this year
end hot match may be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
MADISON

The strike situation at the Madison
wooden mill remains practically a
deadlock. neither side being willing to
concede anything The strikers as
sert that they will stay out until the
union is recognized and. other demands
granted.
Mrs. A. S. Rand is acting as pianist
at the Pastime moving picture theatre
for few nights. in the absence of the
regular pianist who was called away
by the illness of relative
Mrs. r. S. Mckenney and Mrs. O.
NJ. Hilton returned Tuesday from Nor
ridgewock, where they went to install
the officers of the Rebekah Lodge.
The theme of the special sermon by
Rev. William Wood at the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing will be "A Question of Profit and
Loss and Other Searching Questions
for the New Year" The subject of the
evening sermon will be WHY Mar
garet Came Home" In order to con-
serve fuel the regular Thursday night
class meeting at the church will he
omitted for the remainder of the cold
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
WILSON COLLECTING DATA ON
WAR
Visitors Tell Him Peoples of Europe
Want No Teuton Made Peace.
ashington Post

washington PoSD
FROM a number of prominent Amer
leans recently returned from European
war fronts President Wilson is gather
ing f1rst-hand testimony concerning
conditions there and among civilian
populations of Americas allies. Men
who have made observations within
the last few weeks across the water
have been welcome visitors TO the
" hite House, where they have been
plled with questions by the President.
OF special interest to Mr.. Wilson.
according to most Of these callers, are
reports on the spirit Of the civilians
whose morale has such tremendous eff
feet on the enthusiasm of their armies.
so far the answers to Mr.. Wilson's
questions almost universally have been
that the great mass Of civilians of
France. England, Russia. Italy and
other allies want no cessation Of the
war uHtA Germany's menace is re
nove1 peace agitation. food riots and
other seeming indications Of dissatis-
faction, reported occasionally by cable
from allied countries, are said to be
caused by only small proportions of
the people and represent the spirit Of
the nations no more than cases OF
draft resistance represent Americas
ideas.
Russia holds the Presidents special
Interest. Or. Frank Billings, the Chi
cago physician who headed the Amer
lean Red Cross special mission to that
country, gave him strong assurance
that the Russian common people wish
passionately for the defeat Of German
militarism and intrigue, and have little
thought of counting peace until that
result is accomplished. The radical
Bolsheviki pacifists. he. said. are a.
small minority, and their activity 10
influenced by German agents.
Somewhat similar reports were made
by DR.. John r. Mott and Cyrus Nc
Cormick, members of the American
government mission to Russia, who
have talked with the President recent
ly
William Allen White, Kansas editor.
a White House visitor a few days ago
told Mr.. Wilson that food riots In Ital-
ian cities were caused by popular feel
ing against bakers and food manipu-
lators, and did not reflect dissatisfac-
ton with the principles or conduct Of
the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
REV. HENRY BLANCHARD
Death of Widely Known Universaiist
Minister at Portland

Portland,' Me, Jan. 9-Rev. Henry
blanchard, D. D., one of the best
knoH y .tniversalist ministers in New
England and for q years pastor of the
Congress Square church. died today.
He was born in Philadelphia IN 1888.
the son Of General Albert G. Blanch-
ard. =
Mass. Dec, %, 1857, to Anne T.. Chan
'dlef, He 1as ordained to the UNIVERSAL
list ministrMln 1857, and among his pas
toKates We're at Brooklyn in 1S57-1S6s,
indianapolis 1s6S-1s7o, Lowell to 1873,
Worcester to 1880, the last three pelns
tnNarian- churches: Boston to 1882,
cortland 1SS2-1903. He was acting pas
TOR Of ihe Universalist church at Lynn
ss4se9- 1903 and pastor. Of the Unitarian
se4nrch at Pennington 19oS-1911.
. DR. Blanchard's. public activities had
SheSn many and helpful He Fad served
chairman of the Main Child Labor
member Of The State Pris
Association. Cumberland County
Prison Committee, Portland Civic Club.
sPorthnd Associated Charities. presi
dent Of tie Maine Woman Suffra %
SAsa6cia eon. He wasslectnrer at Tufts
sS.alleee Divinity. school, westbrook
seminary. Gorham Normal school;
teagtee dc westbrooS Seminary, mem
1sSs5f Delta chapter,SPhi Beta kappa.
ard gave the Phi Beta Kappa grafton
At T,rfrs in June, 1905. -.s(
'...Df. Blanchard had thaxsiegrees of
a. M. andsD p. conferred upon him bv
Tofts college He was an sssIeloouent
preacher, and during, his loaSfspastor
ate ut the Congress Square Church in
TINS citythe church was nade,a lead
,eE among Portland's places OF worship.
He$ had. been in failing health Tor
some time and sank rapidly near the
snd- pr Blanchard was one Of the most
Widelsss known Universalist elersymen
in this part OF the country and took
high rank as pulpit orator Asa lee
tprer on religious and other topics OF
.interest he.was' in great demantE ana
ne was active in the work Of the .Mainel
FrIson Association and other organ
nations for the betterpent of man
Ktnd and the relief of those in distress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
HILL NOTES,

Captain Earle Sanborn Of the Kent2
Hill Cadets has volunteered for sert
vice IL the Aviation Corps and haS
been assigned to Fort Slocum. n II
He expects to qualify as ground mani
His enl SIN tht was made just pre ii
ous to The Opening Of the winter .erm
OF the seminary. /
Captain Sanborn was a senior al
kent's Hill in tha college preparatory
course and was one Of the most popuy
lsr young men in attendance ut rhd
seminary. He was quarterback Of the
Football team and proved a Most etfl-
Gent field general all through the seas
son.
He received injuries In the Hebron
game. but returned to school after two
weeks and continued his studies. He
proved a most efficient officer and un-
DER his leadership the work In extend
ed order was we'll conducted. He all
ways received the heartiest support Of
MS Ieilow students, both because OF his
popularity, and his ability in military
affairs.
He leaves with the best wishes of his
Iei!oW students and teachers adding
one more to the total Of young men
VINO have enlisted from Kent's Hill.
Mr.. Sanborn's home is in Portland
warren PRESLEY of Lubec has been
appointed captain of the company for
the winter term with Cedric Swe!s of
Portland as LIST lieutenant ard Cecil
Getchell of Augusta as md lieutenant
The other officers are us .ollows; lSt
Sergt, NJ. \. Jewett of Bah: ond
Sergt. Earl Carleton of Wiscasstt: syd
SerGt., Richard HerSCIn of Rochestr,.
y. H; musician. j. f. Keith of Fay-
cite: quarterEaster sergeant. i. T.
Arnold of Portland, and hospital SER
geant. F. Fl. Weymouth of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
PIG CLUB WORK GROWING
Many More Boys, land Girls Help to In
crease Nations Meat Production.

Despite lack of pigs in nearly every
state. the fiscal year that ended June
80 brought big increases in the mcni-
bership of boys and girls pig clubs.
with consequent greater influences on
meat production, according to the an
mail report Of the Bureau of ANNA
Industry, United States Department Of
Agriculture
Thirteen specialists in as many
states supervised the work Of 2I.603
members, a membership increase of SO
per cent. This work was carried
on in Alabama. Arka nsas. California,
Georgia. Indiana. Kentucky. Louisiana,
Massachusetts, Nebraska, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma, oregon and Texas. Tu"
number of members reported showed
an increase Of 14S per cent and now i,
nearly $4,000.
Financial aid by bankers helped
largely TO make the clubs successful.
AS an instance. bankers in Arkansas
lst year furnished pure bred pigs t.
1900 of the POO pig club members on 8
per cent interest airing notes. As
the notes run from II to 10 months the
pigs themselves will pay for their cost
That the pig clubs are influencing
meat production is Indicated by pans
in several states to have clubs send
carloads of ia: hogs for competition at
faiGs or stock shows. after which they
are to be marketed o-operatively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
MEN and WOMEN
Attendants Wanted
at the Augusta State Hospital. Apply
to F; c. Tyson, supt., Augusta. Me-.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Jan. 9.-Leaders rose 10
2 points and various specialties as
much as 3sta. 10 points in the first half
OF today's re&ricted stock market. but
part of this.kgin was relinquished in
the irregulasprse of the later opera
''ons g ! y =.
Trading owed much of its initiative
to professional interests, public ittfuiEv
dWIndllng, probably because of the An.
netting views entertained regarding the
immediate effect of the Prt.sident,s
message to Congress yesterday. Finan.
ciers III close contact with London and
farlS expressed the belief that thesnext
move must come from the Central
Powers, but the tenor of the DAYS Eu-
rcpean advices and the inert exchange
market conveyed no intimations from
that quarter.
Brokers representing the bull ac-
count were inclined towards the steel,
shares, oils and affiliated issues. so far
as they favored any especial division
or the hst' put the movement in those
stocks probably resulted mainly from
the existence of vulnerable short in
tereSt.
the trend of United States Steel
which absorbed more than it's quota of
the days moderate total was typical of
the general movement that stock for
aei'lns ABOUT half its 2-point gains at
inc maj hour was enlivened by to
3-point gains in fertilizers and some Of
the utilities. notably American Tele-
phone Shlppings also rallying. Sales
amounted 10 $4,000 shares.
bo'ius We're irregular, junior rails
eVihcing heaviness. Liberty 3 1-2's sold
at 800 TO 1864, first AS at 1896 to
$40 ana second As at $3.50 to 96.40.
lo'ai sales fpar value) aggregated 3d.
eeo,ooV' United States registered As
'oio issues gained IA per cent on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
.LITCHFIELD

There will be Red Cross entertain
men1, followed by a box supper and
also a grab basket at the Spears Cor
ner ,schoolhouse on Saturday evening
Jan. IL.
Hnfold Weston is cutting wood for
Elmer Hodskins.
Miss airline Tibbaults. who has been
visiting her cousin, Alice Bishop, re-
turned to'Gardiner Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary. Weston and daughter
pera and son Master Phelps Mere
callers Tuesday at Mrs. -. C.lsswIey's.
]. b. Stevens, Jr., wasd ,caiief Mon
daNat Dennis Bishop 81 WIZ
a. $. Gowel1, who has heen, passing
a few weeks with friendd ma relatives
in Boston: returned she3ess surday;
Ralph Brann and .4M6feYens. Jr.,
are, working On tR 4sss hccaslin
hay press H.
Sherman Witham is saeAx. wood for
Arthur Newell. . IS. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10

The coast guard cutter AndroscOg-
gin. which is down among the Grand
Banks fishermen, was hard hit by the
recent big storm off the Nova Scotia
coast and has had to make port for
general repairs. 1t Is the opinion Of
the officers OF the cutter that the
steamer which was supposed to have
been lost off that coast was lost with
all on board, as they say the recent
storm was by far the most severe On
that coast for more than 80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
-----------f|--. el.iri i.
Ro
InnoHsff oriTS aklaa D xfs

tied her grandmother, Mrs. Susan
Crowell Sunday.
,WeIthea Richardson made trip to
Oakland recently where she was vac
cinated.
Norman LoNks, who has been quite
i'll, is gaining and is able to walk a
short distance every day
Mrs. Susan Crowell. who was oper-
ated upon recently. is gaining.
Farmers are busy hauling ice and
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case is
jncurable Hoods Sarsaparilla has cure1
many seemingly hopeless cases Of scrof-
ula catarrh. rheumatism. kidney com
plant dyspepsia and general debility
Take Hood s.--AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
New YORK ProdIoe Msrket,S

fe New York. Jan. g.
freight New York. prompt shipment: Ar
Eentine' 1$12O5, cost and freight New.
YORK. to arrive. "a -
| :.oATs=Spot .frmer: standard ea@a5 y
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. receipts 12,0S3; do.
ftfeerAefy higher than extras 51aM52;s do.
extras, % score. 5oaa51; firsts 47aa5oSsecs
ends A3hM 46l 6S 3
:, EGGs-Firm: recef6ts. 1854; fresk LIZ
cred extras 81; extra frsts &C; fFsty &s
seconds 55@64; refrilnrator special. marks
ADS; hrsts 1914: Ute, Pa. and ,IarbS
wssterH hennery WHIT fine to fakyre30
67@6S. :.
! basket t., ss5 g: ssia@aTe and MARYLAND
0a sTaA lseE steaay: eenntfitugar soo5;
grahulated7 45s ~
Boston Ppoduee Marie.
BEEF-choice whole ca sastsHai isan' >
BuTTER-Nogthern 4sa4sa; western 45s
CHEEsE-New York twins 24a@25s.
E Choice hennery and nearby 1@
70; western 62967.
4LOUR-s5 per cent. patent 1O5o0ll4o.
HAY-No. l grade 27m2S.
Handspring 22a23
OATS-No. 2 white 9iT94a
PORK-Medium backs $50
POTATOES-N5a2 go
SCGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl lots 15s
NEAL-12Q1S.
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Jan. 9
Grain advanced in price today owing
largely to skepticism regarding an early
peace Corn closed firm 1-SIl-4 10 4 net
higher with January III 3-S and May 1854.
oats gained 7-S11 5-s and provisions Is
to q.
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Jan. g.
HOGS-Receipts 1000; firm: bulk 1e25d
1866: light 15S0di16Sj: mixed lsDOGl675.
heavy 16OoQ1s75; rough 16o0a16l5; pigs 1850
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: strong: native
steers S15Q14oo; stockers and feeders SS5@
@1e0O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; strong: wethers
s7Oal335; ewes sO0d12s5; lambs 1900. .7S0