davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
He Wants the Public to Know
It's Wonderfully Fine Medicine

Eczema and other skin diseases
may lie dormant for years-then
break out afresh when the over
burdened blood seeks to discharge
it's impurities through the skin,
causing undue irritation.
Purifying the blood and strength
ening the kidneys to properly per-
form their functions is a great help
in eliminating these rashes and
clearing up all skin disfgurements.
To accomplish this. herbal medicines
are best. quickest and safest. Iron
Weed, Burdock. Poke Root, Prickly
Ash, Queens root. Yellow Dock, Ore
gon Grape, Cascara. Iodine and Sa-
licilates. compounded in proportions.
make M Vim Iron Weed Tonic an
effective medicine. not alone for the
blood and nerves, but for clearing
up the skin and strengthening weak
kidneys. A trial will convince you
Sold at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

George Callahan. 1905 Green St,
Philadelphia. Pa. says: For years
I was troubled with impure blood.
rash and eczema across my shout
ders. 1t itched constantly and had
me feeling miserable all the time.
I had read So much about Nu Vim
and a friend told me he had tried
it and had fine results. so I tried
bottle and 1 also found wonderful
results and relief All spots ,'. and
rash left me and the constipation
with which I was troubled also left
me. l certainly want the public, to
know it's wonderfully fine medicine
The old adage "A word to the wise
is sufficient" has resulted in hum
dreds of people being relieved by
Nu Vim. Read the next column: 1t
contains good. truthful advice which
you may safely follow. Nu Vim has
proved it's great value in some of
the most skeptic cases. and 1t proves
to you that it is great medi-
cine If you will but treat your sys-
tenn to a bottle or two of NJ Vim.
Again we urge you to read the next
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
by KIRK &. MILLER.

BREST May 2S-Whatever may have
been the living conditions for soldiers
passing through this port for America
last winter, and however true the
statements made then for or against
the management of this clearing
house for the A. f. f., certainly at
the present time. when the movement
to the United States is at its height.
there can be no disparaging word
spoken anent receiving OF troops
bound for their homes housing. feed
ing. re-eQuipnng and thoroughly dls-
injecting their bodies and clothing
preparatory to sailing.
Either the conditions mentioned in
disquietinG reports of few months
ago were as deplorab1 as described
and a marked Improvement has been
effected. or they were not quite so Sc
rious as testimony and rumors indl-
Gated and have grown steadily better
as time permitted improvements to be
made and as the officials conducting
this big business have come TO pc
more familiar with their task and its
imm enSity.
All previous dispositions to the con-
trary, whether from high Army OH
ciaI. member of Congress. sanitary
expert or plain civilian. Camp Pon,
tanezen. Brest, on May !. was ana
still is as model a cantonment FOR
transient soldiers DIS any "hiNh ~
writer an enlisted man, passed
through is his training in America
and his passage through the various
camps at home before embarkatlon
at an Atlantic port.
Moreover. it is more hygienic in its
appointments than any of the half
dozen rest and training areas at
which he has been stationed farther
back in France, where the soldiers
waited through the gloomy. inter
minable. brief days of a long winter
Among the fifty-odd thousand birds
of passage" located here now, no muir
mer of dissatisfaction as to their
treatment. bed or board or rapidity
of evacuation is to be heard from
truth now regardless of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
MAI. TYLER SUCCEEDS
DR.. MORRISON ON BALTIC

PARIS, June 19.-The American
peace delegation has designated Maj.
Royal Tyler to replace DR.. :. f..
Morrison. resigned. as a member of
the Baltic commission. which is meet
ing today in an effort to outline a
policy toward the Russian Baltic
states
DR.. Morrison said to the Associated
Press today in explaining his resis-
nation:
Il am no bolshevk. | did not favor
recognizing the bolsheviki. but neither
did | favor Admiral kolchak. l do
not care to continue under a policy
with which l am not in sympathy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
Thorough Inspection.

Eighteen thousand stationary Army
service troops are also here to ia
ci.itate the movement of those who
are passing through: this service in
Guiding the upkeep of the grounds
and highways, the serving of three
of the squarest meals daily We nave
partaken of in France with beau
coups seconds: the final inspection
and checking of every mans service
record; complete and ultra accu :
rate scrutiny of every thread OF his
personal equipment: super-thorough
physical overhauling and finally the
business of assigning him to space
on one of the great ships that pass
in the night and in the day as fast
as their twin screws can propel them.
When a soldier leaves BreSt he is hs-
uratively and literally ready to be
borne across the Atlantic and sent
home with as spotless past as when
he was born into this world of wars,
epidemics. Sam Brown belts and hob
nails-certainly so far as his Army
record is concerned.
Having thus cleared BreSt and its
cnvirons of any stain or shadow. at
least in the eyes of the men who must
needs be momentary guests at this
hostelry-and who else is to say that
il is a good or a bad place wherein
to be marooned before the final leap
for ome?-it may be timely to ex-
DaIldC6 on SOIle Ol tHt tHiHsS
happen" to your American soldier
from the time he arrives until the
hour he departs for that sacred soil
due west about $500 miles.
AS the trains roll into Brest from
far back in France. where the Ameri-
can training areas dot the country
side in all directions. the regiments.
which have previously disposed of all
their fighting paraphernalia and ex-
cess travelling equipment. are lined
up beside the trains that bore them
here, and thence marched to termi-
nal kitchen. where the men lay aside
their weighty packs and file. with
their mess kits at alert position
through what impresses them as the
most honey kitchen they have
taken" in France.
Either this remark is an actually.
or, perhaps, this particular kitchen is
more welcome to the men because it
serves the first warm meal they have
encountered for possibly four days
possibly three, in certain cases. Any
way, the Chow" is served by a bat
talon of grinning, grunting Gunga
Din darkies. who must have been re-
cruited for their characteristic, con-
genial smile that won't come off. They
display their most affable long
distance grin and chinaware teeth,
the while admonishing the boys to
Come git IT. an hol them mess kits
close up to the can O. yo' won't get all
yo' 'lasses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
Flop Into Spring Sunshine.

When you are thoroughly exempt
from insecticide they hand you your
graduating cap and gown and you
flop out into the spring sunshine
Just as if you had invented hygiene
and were trying to be modest about
it. You stink back to your captain
and he doesn't recognize you either
by feature of fragrance. The cap
tain doesn't have to be inoculated
for cooties-neither does President
Wilson.
From this period hence until your
ship comes in. you spend the days
being inspected by colonies. maJv,s
second louies and things. You also
pen letter home warning the folks
that you'll soon be haunting them in
the same old way at meal times, and
asking them not to have any brass
bands at the station when you ar
| rive, as you're very modest about
| those ten Germans you felIed with a
single swoop of the bayonet. Oh. it's
a tough business-this war game; es-
pecially when it comes time to &c
home to gobble up the gravy and
! everything.
| One more thing about Brest-there's
| many a slew-foot who has skidded his
| way through Frances mud and slime
! without losing any of his toes either
at roulette or romping over the roads
but there's a terrifying board walk
menace at Brest which has claim ed
many digit from John Soldiers
! pedal extremities. All the pathways
| in this hotel are of the Atlantic Citv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
WILL CONTINUE SALE OF
TAX STAMPS FOR LIQUORS

Although foreseeing mo reason to
doubt the wartime prohibition will
become effective July l." the internal
an opinion of the Attorney General.
win continue the sale of tax stamps
for intoxicating beverages after hat
date.
Commissioner Roper said. however.
the sale would be with the distinct
understanding that the manufacture
or sale Of prohibited beverages was
in no way authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
MILITARY STOPS RIOTING.
Trouble at Canadian Camp Has
Been Suppressed.

LONDON. Thursday. June 10. via
Montreal.-The military authorities
have the situation In hand at the
Canadian camp near EPSON. where
serious rioting took place yesterday.
Epson is now out of bounds for the
Canadian soldiers and civilians are
forbidden to go near the camp.
Col Guest, camp commandant. said
today that there would be a court of
inquiry instituted imm ediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

All OF Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
Townley-Gilbert Trial Monday.

FAIRMONT, Mimi. June 20.-The
county district court has refused the
request of A. c. Townley and Joseph
Gilbert. president and organizer of
the non partisan league, respectively
charged with conspiracy to violate
the state diSloyalty law, to postpone
trial for two months. The trial is set
for next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

type. with spaces between the boards
that fit anywhere from one to ten
pink toes. hobnails and all. Five-hun-
enthS miles of 'em. One dear COM
rade was awarded the fleur. des lis
for having stayed ten days in Brest,
only losing four toes-and outside of
the boardwalks, Brest is the best
place We've seen since we last risked
a mean eyepiece on the Statue of
Liberty-long may she wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
CAMP AT BREST A MODEL
HAVEN FOR RETURNING MEN
Cantonment Offers Relief From Wearyine
Routine in Areas Farther Back.
Line Up" for Everything.

y. r.. f. and all rights of suffrage eX-
cept as to light wines. beer and the
price of next falls millinery
AFTER YOU are introduced to the
SHAVING facilities and to camp eti-
Iuette as concerns your dining rou
'ine. you line up for the cootie elimi-
nation process. This business of lin
ing up is one of the stoutest pillars
or the present Army system. Every
'hine YOU do from breakfast to taps
you nave to line up before you can
DO 1t. you line up for chow. you line
up for groobing kit fatigue. you
me up Tor horse exercise. you line up
TOT pistol practice and rifle inspec-
ton and pay and candy issue and to-
bacco ration. You line up sometimes
just as matter of course. and when
you're not lining up you're falling
out. when NOT falling out you're fall
ing milne
At the disinfecting emporium you
go in like hobo and come out as
innocent as near-beer. and they shoot
you through like a rocket Here is
where you are separated from your
coolies and you've got to be initiated
IN the parasite lodge. whether you've
got EN- or not. The Army doesn't
take your word for anything any
more than your wife does, and here
YOU either get separated from your
cootles or your coolies get divorced
from you-it doesn't matter which to
the coolies. IF you've got a creeping
companion on you when you've taken
the final degree at the Brest brewery
then you are eligible to do sleight- of
hand stunts for your waff1es when you
get back where waffles are stylish.
Even Houdini or Keilar couldn't get
by over here with trench terrapin
on or about his person.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
NEW B.20 SCHEDULE
Effective SUNDAY |
No Important Changes
Have Been Made This
Fall

n nse on The new Baltimore &
oio tIpad schedule which becomes
effective 81 Sunday morning at 12:ol
o'clock d not materially affect Fair.
mont thce being only several minol
chang which do not inoerfre witt
present. conditions but simply ALLOW
more tine tor stston work.
Train 5sttur Grafton will leave q
f3.Ol ifistead Of 1906 P. NJ, train 81
for CLARK burg will leave at 6:15 q. m
instead oe $3.50 a. M Train 70 to
Clark burt viii leave here at 9:H p
81. Instead Of $40 p. m. Train 81
10 Morgantown and Pittsburgh will
leave az 1885, a. m, instead Of 1921
q. IA. Train 65 to Morgantown. and
burgh will leave at $3.50 p. m.
inated of 2.45 r. M.
Ia the new schedule train n on the
Ohio liver Division will leave Wheel
ing al RIO p. m. instead OF 1905. Fail
montefs can make connection al
Moundsyille "A sleeper will be run
throug to Charleston instead Of Z
Hunting ton. The long wait at Wheel
ing VIII not be necessary under the
new arrang ement:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
PERSONALS

III d y u
stuart Ely, Of Jeanette, Pa, is q
guest Ia this city at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. 7. Hartman on Benonl
ayenue
idge II 3. Morgan, formerly a
member Of the West Virginia Public
Service commission, who recently an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the nomination for governor on the
Republican ticket was a visitor in
this CITY Yesterday en- route to Nor
gantoWn 70 witness the football game.
Miss Ruth Hamilton was in Nor
gantown yesterday for the football
game and also attended the Thanks
giving dance while there.
Miss Trix Wilt, of Mannintgon,
spent Wednesday in this city with
friends.
Bonnie Holdsworth, of Pittsburgh,
Is Spending several days with his par
ents, Mr. End Mrs, Ben Holdsworth,
On View snue.
Miss Jessie Roop, woh is a student
at Broaddus Institute. at Philippi, is
spending the recess here with rela-
ives
Bobbie Wilderman, who is q stu
dent ats Broaddus Institute, is spend
ing the holidays here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Wilderman,
on ogden avenue.
MISS Margaret erogan, Of Cameron,
Is the guest of the Misses Murphy on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Jackson street She Is attending the
sessions OK the West Virginia State
Education association.
MIS- Geneyiege Carpenter has as
her guest Tor me week end Hiss Betty
Yaynan, 81 sist eTsyille and lis Lit
tciIeMcC Combs, Of Moudnsyille. Miss
Carpenter and i. guests took in the
game at Morgant0wn yesterday.
Mrs. a. 6. Boggs, Of Ben Avon, Pa
is the guest Of her son, .. G. Boggs,
and family on Locust avenue.
Mrs. Carrie v. Carpenter has arriv.
ed here from McKeesport. Pa, whers
she had been the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Shaw, and is at the
home Of her sister Mrs. Eli Mus
grave.
Mrs B. 9. Scott and Mrs. Ktmmel
Of Oakland, Nd, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Scott on Coleman ave
nue.. w. B. Shaferman Of Somerset
Pa, Is also a guest at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Scott having come to
spend Thanhsg1 living with his wife and
baby daughter who had been here
several weeks.
Miss Harriet Steele Of F1emington
is the guest Of Miss Virginia Gaskill
at her home on Jefferson street. hay-
ing come here to attend the State Ed
ucational association.
Prof Humphreys and son Thomas,
former residents Of this city who now
reside in Wheeling, are guests Of DR..
and Mrs. G. L. Holland in Locust
avenue, having come here to attend
the State Educational association
meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

At a cost Of about 100000 Japan
will build tunnel more than three
miles long under a portion of the Shin
onoseki strait to link to the mainland
towns now served by ferryboats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
LAST TIMES TO-DAY
K|DD|ES' PICTURE
Treasure Island" Robt. Louis
Stevenson's Famous Story
With 1000 Children.

, GREAT crowds Of children packed
the Uialto theater yesterday hf"t'
noon ANA last night to see the DIG
spectacular production of Treasure
Island" ltohcrt Louis Stevensun'r =
celebrated story, presented hy the
famous Fox kiddics. -hrring the wei
known chlid actors. Francis Carpen'
ter and Virginia Lee Cotbin \ mon
ster cast OF 1900 other children take
part
Many grownups took advantage ot
the offering and enjoyed II quite NJ
mach as the children, for Treasure
Island" ~ "A WONDERFUL piece ~ ne
ton and In pictures II IL unusut "
fine entertainment A story lik" "
a not shown on the screen every
day
Ths fllm production II on th.
ap,ctaCulht order. besides the great
number of children purticipa a'lng
the scenery ls excellent. being re-
plric with jungle scenes on me
famed ISLAND ~ fiction, With Nlld
animals roaming about The snip
scenes. with the pirates. and the mu-
tnuus fght are splendid
This IN the last day of tho pic
ture ana no doubt the Rial'o VII
swarm with Tulsa Riddles aEiln To-.
.d,, /, isa picture that makes rare
entertainment for the entire tamlly'
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
v-----------------------'
|, WITH THE COURTS



Pierce Oil corporation vs. George
T Smith ct al, ,i,ISs on note
tgtrnlHhre HftidaNiD
Oll Field suppl, company w Red
man bil n Gas Go. ct al uilcd hN
lraNcb t23tO on notes
VI k'ustciu " l. W BAXTER et
a. tSls 40 on rcdcly bond
same W W \ S,lnsoo ct al
'Sl' 90 on suhcrs honi
-. &. Link rt al W Tulsa Union
bil company injunction and Ia rS.
Rhlish trust and comprl conveyance
~ one fourth interest oii and ga-
leases On south hair northwest north.
east ana north hnlf southwest north
east aud northwest northwest uotth-
east ana south half northeast south
west ana southwest southeast Hnd
northwest southeast and southwest
northeast southeast and south hat
southeast northwest and northeast
southwest northwest and south halt
southwest southwest l222.lt
state 81 rel county attorney ~
l' NcI~on ct nl injunction re- s0's
East First street
Il " Holmrs vs. q. G Mitchell
abstract Judgment tlI,6t from
MuNvY !. l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04

MARKET CARRIED UP
BY OILS AND RAILS
Materially Higher Levels Rsschcd by
ShArc~-Nolun,c of nusins~s
Also shows an Increase.

new YORK. Jan. Under the
guidance OF oils and rails. the latter
mainly ot the low priced or spccula
tive class today'a stock market rose
TO materially higher levels on u fa,r-
~ large volume of trading sharing
very actively In the general advance
wer. numerous spccialties includ-
ing food stocks, tohaccoS sugars dis
iilllng issues and utilities, the latter
including local fractions which
scored .Yaterial rallies from recent
low records
The only striking exceptions to the
sweeping upward movement were
some Of the motor group and their
accessories
United States steel ana kindred L.
sues particularly Bethlehem and
Crucihle stecls forged ahead
Outstanding features ~ TIA" session
were Mesitan petroleum, Tidewtt"r
Ul. TcXaa company, Royal Dutch
and Pan American petroleum con-.
mon and preferred at ctrcme gains
of TO \ points, Rect Sugar. United
Cigars. Corn Products. baldwin 10
comotiVc and New York Airhrnkc at
gains OF to 8 points and "a half a
score OF investment rails at more
moderate Improvement Sales
amounted To- kb0U0O shares.
In the main bonds were firm,
with especial strength In foreign rs
sues notably Anglo French bs and
Paris 6s Total snlc~ par NalSe, ag
greEated Slg,50O,oOo. ola United
states bonds were unc changed on call.
.of;Sitio nsba caHkat6 iisliAreloetaoi Din
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
PEARL WHITES
NEW SERIAL


Mu,h iutcteN h,s been Aroused
among film fans and showro"r' 'n
tho new r,nrl White serial that
starts with i's firF episode tow"t'
row a, the Emprcss II iT s'li O."
be the most intensely exciting ana
thrilling prfihl the famous serial
altar has ever made ANA the "irnilor'
the Empires has been ruuHlug the
past few .dnNs. showing some ~ iho
views tn come. certainly urNrs cat
the claim
The Lightning itpldct'' is tho lit'
~ the serial and Pearl Nhil" ~
coutA. has the leading role Su" l'
the l,ader A wealthy Ho,loiN pil
who steals iupi fur the excitement ~
restoring what she has taken WIN.
out being detected Tha's the
starting Then something happens
that starts hrr on the biggest ana
most exciting thing Hhe has ever m.
,lettnkrn aud IN this she hhg 10 flght
"A rufiN. cunning villain named 'Nu
Fang a power IN the unlrrw wurld
of th.nniuWu This part In played
b., Warner GLAND considered th"
MASTER NIItiu ~ the screen lir Will
bee remembered uH 't'dtrllkc' IN
Miss Whites last serial. Tho Fatal
ltiug
The Empress Will show the FIRST
episode consisting ~ three reels to-
morrow ana for four days Mhh" ihc
shows early ~ you viii not miss u
-NdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
$40 WORTH OF EGGS
COST HER SO CENTS
Mr. Potfrr's Hens Make Good I'rofit
In Winter, Plan II Worth Trying.

~ led 80 cents worth oi iNon sung 10 4
hsn' and 70, 7 : eFg, in December sd %
,u JAnuAD, snd rot 20 cents dozen Tor
them Mr Masgie roitst. 100 \ Mis-
hoIfi 81, Indianapolis Ind
Nfs Iotier IKE mauN re'tpe used "a
'""d her hens al vihitf aud ct A. ers
o'fHtiurAly NoN hei hrrs -, hu N1u
rsu to lh" ,ams O., sc.eytiug ths otter
t.,e vout hens Don sing Ahd ~al.h ~
suits 'of uic month n you don Z ind tha,
Don sung ps"s 'ur Itself sui pay, you q
rood profit bssiies simply tsi VA .nd your
money will be refunded
lion Suns tChins~ 'or -sg is'ins rort,
directly on The eEE laIing ofssns snd IL
also splendid tonic II 10 essly given in
NE feed improvcs tho hen, health makes
hW stronger snd more active ln Anl
scather acd starts her laying
lN liun sung Tor ln DAYS anl u n
dossn rrt YOU tho srg' uo matter los
cold ~ vet tho sea'hef Nour mor,, vii
~ refunded b. fs'utu mai Gei pun -urs
fnr YOUR ifufElu or rorItrr rsmsi v
dealer of send to cont, TODAY frf paftars
ht mai prepaid huttrll nugser 90 $50
toluubiA ulls Indianapolis lHd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
pNONDWN

II YOU want TO enjoy one of the
biggest laughing tests of the now
year Just get glimpse of Al nridgc.
Eddie llrffcrunn and Harry Ches-
hire a. the broadway today when
they take the measurements for a
new dress to hc presented 20 n young
woman whom they desire tlddance
II Ia one of the big treats ~ the
play, "A Turkish Maiden" by tho
~ Jinkr company. A clever story
is involved ana iole Rridge fairly
makes things hum when she getp a
good start an her husbHnh and tho
statue that has come 20 life The
song ana dance program IN classy
throughout. the feature songs helnR
hy Al and i.ol- Brligr ana the stein.
way quartet Final performance
viii he given this afternoon ana eve
ming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
SlNN FElnERS TO MEET
TO FORM phRll LAMENT

~ lV1N Jan The Sim
loinu'rs vii assemble hrre proh,bN
next week Tor What thry d.S,r,hcd
ts ~" first parliament ~ the Irish
republic They viii dttlntr. n b.
tHsctted, that the recent cleytiunt
4how lr-lnnds Hrtr determination ns
au independent republic and will lie
iuavsi that lrclands ease hr heard
At the peace conference II had h-.p
supposed that tn" uroocrding,
would hc limited to THIS form nf
demonstration. but this Wrrk ptiu-
,lpal sun fvin organ saws
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
Cotton
Grains
MARKETS


tHltAGo. Jan 3 Hogs Receipts
$1,000 steady at Nrstetds, syersgr tulk
" asa - IS butchers tiftauti7 rs
lshi tltS Snmli ~. packing tit-IR
" Ms choice Iigs o. q 20 ~ ur
Cattle Receipts puuu good steers
tirAd) "ihrts and butcher raft.r SOW 10
1r lo~rt calves stead, rhoilr beef rsitis
~ - ~ 70 toWnou and medium o. -
"a 1875. butcher ross ana hrlfrp f-25H
l''u 'Ahi"ts u .Ih .-.. choice st''s
trs 90 Nud ~ % common aud medium
v IOa 1000, choice NUAl calves ~ ~
1880
sheep Receipts 10 900 stead, io
strong rhul,, lambs ttN tOM ~ 5 .
medium si,pu1 to-. ruUs siN.tt
- 30 choirs rvr, siu tnmi 1919. mcdulh
" Si5MlO lu. uls $1,000 tu