davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-25
PIERRE A. HEBERT.

Pierre A. Hebert, one of the old
est inhabitants of this parish, died
last Sunday evening between S and
$3.50 o'clock. Although not more
than thirty minutes had elapsed since
he was last seen alive Mr.. Hebert was
found dead, lying on the front gal
lcry at the home Of his grandson,
Nuna Bourgeois at Rice, when the
family returned from a trip to the
country Sunday evening. He had been
visiting one Of. the neighbors, leav-
ing about five o'clock to go home.
After building a fire he had gone into
the yard for an arm of wood return
ing with the wood he fell on the gal
lery, expiring before assistance came.
The remains were laid to rest
Monday evening at A o'clock in the
cemetery beside those of his beloved
wife who preceded him by about two
years. The funeral was in charge of
Rev. ]. P. Ferret Of Welsh.
The story of the life Of this aged
pioneer moulded into the history Of
this part of Louisiana since way be-
fore the war, would be very inter
esting did space permit its printing
here. He was born in Lafourche
parish ninety-one years ago on the
twenty-eighth Of last June, his early
life, up to the age of28 was spent in
what is now Iberia parish. Follow
ing his marriage in 1855 to Miss Ma
lima Robichaux with a number of
other pioneers of his age and ambi-
tion, he came into the then unsettled
Calcasieu parish laying out his
homestead near Rice, where the
greater part of his life was spent.
He and his wife spent sixty-one
happy years together, raising fam
lily only one member of which, Mrs
A. o. Rousseau, survives him. An
interesting circumstane in connec-
ton with Mr.. Hebert's early life is
the fact that he and his wife whom he
so dearly loved were associates from
the day of their birth. The parents
of the two, it is said, had built theil
homes within the same enclosure
following out the closest of neighbor
ly affiliations. When one 81 the
mothers wished to go visiting botE
babies were left with the other, anc
vice versa, both nursing the same
breast during those visits, AS there
was only % days difference in theil
ages it can be correctly said that the!
spent 80 years together.
A great part Of the native popula
tion of this immediate section was il
some way, near or distant, related t.
Mr.. Hebert, and it was thus that HI
acquired the title of ''Uncle."
"Uncle" Pierre was hard work
ing. Industrious man and always too
deep interest in community affairs
Through a careful study of the news
papers he kept himself we'll posted o.
home and national affairs and was Al
interesting conversationalist.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-25
Red Cross Notes
Mrs. W. E. Taught, Chairman
of Publicity.

Again the call for knitters to help
finish up the allotment, of Red Cross
yarn is made. There is still yarn
enough on hand to make about six
sweaters, and yarn for a few more
socks. AS this is the last of the knit
ting won't the knitters kindly tome
forward and assist in clearing up the
work.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-25
COTTON REPORT.

w.,biogton. Jan. Cotton
aimed prior to Jan. 18th 11,51O,845
hsuding 4s,412 round 21(86O of
ln.rican and Egyptian 41,o88 Sea
sl,nd. the census bureau announced.
nj yea, tO,57O, ,7SS. Louisiana 54O,-
M Mississippi 1,O78,4O3.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-25
NATIONAL
AMERICAN
MERCHANT
MARINE IS
ASSURED


Washington, Jan. }. Resolutions
..,,lne the development of the
ln,tesp Merchant Marine under
,,,,te enterprise and creating an
,,,,ni,ation to be known as the Ma
4,,.l American Merchant Marine
,a,eiation adopted at the closing ses-
an Of the general conference of
Nh buiders, owners, operators and
employees.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-25

Services will be held at the Baptist
church Sunday, January 2sth, morning
and evening, and it is expected that a
large congregation will be present.
LET not the weather dampen our
spirits or the influenza frighten our
desire for worship. Pastor.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-25
NITRAT OF SODA
AGAIN AVAILABLE

Nitrate of soda will again be avail
able this year for sale to farmers who
desire it, according to information
received by the Extension division
from the United States Department
of Agriculture. Applications for nj
trate must be made through the par
ish agents, not later than Jan. 90
T. S. U. Press Bulletin.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-25
twenty Four Thousand
Men Due January 28

Washington, Jan. 28.-Transport
George Washington sailder from
france with 24OO troops including
gs wounded.
Iii expected to reach Newpo~
yeu Jan. 2sth.
The battleship Connecticut siso dge
d uivs ct Newport News sep. Isl
Viii 1000 men and the Transport
Hala7 sxpecte dto reach New York
lut sist with 1900 men of the 327th
field artillery and a number of cas-,
ah wounded.
-s-----
aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-25

Messrs. L. R. Barbee and Clarence
Cullumber have purchased the jim.
johnson mercantile business at Fenton
which will be under the management
of Mr.. Cullumber.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-25

rem is also in charge of the club
work among the children of the
parish which duties naturally took a
good bit of time.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-25

aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour
gisA- Benoit Grocery.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-25

Fresh Cane Syrup at Benoit
Grocery.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
z new ISSUES
AT43-4 PCT.
Secretary Glass Announces
Tax and Tresury Certif-
icates Flotation Basis.

New issues of tax certificates and
Treasury certificates of Indebtedness,
dated January 2. 1890. and maturing
December Is. 1920. were announced by
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass yes
terday. Both Issues bear interest at
a.. per cent.
The success of the tax certificate
issues. said the Secretary, should as
sure the consummation of the Treas
ury's plan for financing the unfunded
portion of the war debt in such a way
as to avoid the necessity for great
refunding operations. by spreading
maturities and meeting them SO far
as may be out of tax receipts"
The total amount of loan certificates
outstanding. which had been reduced
to N,63i. .61 500 on November "A, the
Secretary's statement continued. had
been further reduced by purchase,
exchange and optional redemption, to
81 $4,000 on December a. The
statement added:
"Of the 81. .397. SIS coo loan certificates
thus remaining about one-half have
already been provided for. and the
success Of the issue of tax certificates
~ ShOdiu IiDNlut LOT lnt re-
tirement of the balance of the loan
certificates and render the issue OF
any further certificates in January un-
necessary, while leaving an important
part of the tax payment due March
Is. 1890. available for current pur-
poses.
"On account of the income and
profits tax installment paid in this
month of December. the OPERATIONS of
the month produced a net current
surplus. excluding transactions in the
principal of the public debt. of 1853 =
oS0Sl5.o6 for the portion of the month
ended December a, 1919, on the basis
of the Treasury daily statements"
Tax certificates outstanding Decem-
ber "a totaled 81. .935. &C.. 90
The certificates of Indebtedness will
be issued in denominations of 500
$3.50. $500. sl0."p and $4,000 and will
have two interest coupons attached.
payable June l. and December 10. lg.O
Applications will be received at the
Federal Reserve Bank.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Dec. 2-FLOUR-Quotations per
srrel in ninety -eight-pOund sacks (carIoad
ots: Winter straight. l0eoal0.25; spring
traight. l45al5; rye -four. medium to choice
.0al0z5; com meal. per 100 pounds. 375a3oo.
ity mills winter patent. llso; CITY mills win
e- s.-zisht. ii5: city mills spring patent.
40; city mills blended patent, 400. THE
hove quotations CITY mills -four on Job
ring pnces) Rsceipts. les barrels. including
20 barrels for export.
WHEAT-Sale. none.
CORN-Cob. quoted at-white, 40; yellow.
.:s7.5 pr bb. for carloads: track yellow
Drn. No. domestic. delivered at I.ss per bu.
CORN-Sales. none.
oATs-No. 2. white. 81 asked; No. white,
0 asked
RYE-Bag lots Of neErby rye. TO quality,
Lf5alT7; No. 2 Western export, ls9 nominal
HAY-No. l timothy. 81 50: standard timothy.
p.5oaIO; No 2 timothy. 30 0a30 80; No. ,
imothy. 2 ona29 o.: No / light clover. mixed
p.5s5oW: No. light clover. mixed. q ooaS GO :
70. l clover. mixed. 2 50a2s.0; No. clover,
aixed. Is OoaH %; M. ! clover nominal z 60:
60 2 clover. nominal. $500; sample grade.
DoaZlm
sTRAw-No I straight rye. II. psls %; No. ,
traight rye. IS Soalso; No. I tangled rye.
fooa4. 50; No. tangled rye. Il O0al2 80 No
rheat. I2ooal3oo; No. 2 wheat II OOall.5 80: No. /
at. 4. ooal5o; No 2 oat. l25oal3.5o
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
NAMES
H ARE DEMANDED
Charges Of Boston News Bu-
reau Startle Dealers In
Street; Asking Details.
Nv BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Dec. 9.-Although money
renewed at IL per cent today and
vent to Is in the afternoon with a
.urnover of s45.OOO.OOo the stock mar
xet was completely firm 1t broke
rom 2 to points in the early after
aoon when money began TO climb but
recovered much of this loss Forelsn
exchange was weak again.
wan Street traders still hug the de-
lusion that rich men are causing
.hese breaks in the market by seillns
Investment stocks to establish losses.
10 doubt some of that sort of sellina
. in progress but most of the stocks
are being sold because the holders
lre becoming discouraged. TWO lead
ng banks are against the market and
heir power is such that they can
make a strictly professional market
such as this one is. do what they
want IL to do. There is no power on
sarth that can control a public mar
xet but there is no indication of the
oublic running away with this one
,or a few weeks.
The charge made by c. W. Barron
m his Boston News Bureau to the ef-
,ect that a Wall Street syndicate al
,ocated 5000 shares more stock than
Z had for sale and covered this short
transaction at the expense of genuine
subscribers has shocked the Street.
There is a popular demand that Mr.
Barron withdraw the charge or PRINT
he names That something OF the
xind was done is practically admitted
oy the governors OF the New York
stock Excnange for they have passed
A resolution declaring that ''it is not
consistent with just and equitable
principles of trade" 10 allot more
stock than is offered for subscription.
Railroad stocks were heavy from
he beginning of trading. Many trad
RS had bought them in expectation
,f a sustained movement following
he Presidents proclamation return
ng them to private ownership on
March /.
Time money went to : IL per cent
md II Is believed that the Federal
Reserve Bank will put its discount
ate to L. at least in the near fu-
ure. A meeting of representa- We
bankers has been called by the Re-
,erve Board to discuss this matter
,Iong with others. One of the best
money authorities in Wall street said
,e expected the average rate of funds
% be lower in the next four months
han in the past four.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
BANKERS CALLED HERE
TO UNTANCLE RATES

TIL Federal Reserve Board yester-
day invited representative bankers
from all over the country to meet in
Washington Tuesday. January 6,
1920. to discuss discount rates and
interest rates on bank balances.
1t Is hoped that some way will be
found at this meeting of abrogatinE
the entanglements arising between
Federal reserve banks over discount
rates and interst rates on deposits
and improve the existing rates be-
tween them.
The meeting was called as a result
of disputes on the part of many
banks arising out of the sharp COM
petition for bank balances, obtained
by offering to depositors of higher
interest and other Inducements.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS
SWAMPS ELLIS ISLAND

New York, Dec 2s.-The Ellis
Island authorities have been
swamped by a rush of immigrants
and 1t was estimated today that
more than 5000 are being detained
on vessels for examination.
One cause of the congestion is
that the number OF boards of in
quiry has been cut down and only
from 40 to SO cases can be handled
in a day now against 5000 before
the war. A force of special inspec-
tors is working fifteen hours a day
to pass upon immigrants so that
the ships. upon which they arrived.
can depart.
Hundreds of relatives from Penn
sylvania. Ohio apd the New Eng
land states are here to meet immi-
grants and have become so clam
orous over the delay that special
guards were posted today at the
barge office.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
2,222 Get Jobs for Xmas
From Citizens Committee

Attempting to play Santa Claus in
a substantial manner to the unem-
ployed of Washington. the citizens
committee on unemployment succeed
ed in placing 2.222 men and women out
of 1913 applicants i'm positions between
November and December q. Fig
ures on the drive were made public
yesterday by George Price. jr.. di-
rector of the employment service.
with offices at 1910 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest
OF the 2.222 placed. 1855 were former
service men. Positions of many kinds
We're found for applicants according
to their qualifications. They ranged
from chemists, bank employees and
ensineers to messengers. gardeners
and all classes of indoor and outdoor
laborers a girl applying as a singer
was found n position in Baltimore.
Office managers and executives were
placed in positions paying from S3j to
SO a week.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia, Dec. @.-WHEAT-Unchanged
Quotations: Car lots. in export elevator. govern
ment standard inspection. standard prices: No. l
red winter. 29; No. l Northern sJring 259
No. hard winter. 20; No / rcd winter. gar
licky. 2.37; No. ! red smutty. 2.3S; No. i ned.
garlicky and smutty. 2.a. The L. s. Grain
Corporations purchases Of wheat are based on
the following schedule Of discounts: No. 2
wheat. &c under No 1; No. s. &C under No. /;
No. 4. l0c under No. l; No. S. l4c under No l.
CORN-Easier. We quote yellow, as to grade
and location, at l.55al.e2
OATS-Steady. Car lots as to location: No 2
vhite. 9rsa95; No white. 93lka94; No 4 white,
e2Ha9s
BAILED HAY AND STRAw-Finee stock in
small supply and value firmly held. Quotations: /:
Timothy hay choice. 800; No. /, 300: No .
81. .6oa320C; No ;. 27.ooa2soo: sample. 2,ooa24 90
Clover mixed hay. light mixed. 81 lo0a32 o; No.
mixed. 2s.ool2eoo No. straight ne, Is ,oa
i6.0o: No. 2. li0Oali.50; No. l tangled rye, "a
No. 2, II 5oal3oo; No. wheat straw. H.OosI4 so;
No. 2, l2,5Oal300; No. oat straw. IA SOaI5 90;
No 2, Il. sOal3o0
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Financial News---Stock Market Prices
HOLIDAY BUYING
MARK IS RECORD
Advertising Held One Cause
Of Heavy Purchases,
Holland Says.

Not until after New Year Day can
a fairly accurate statement be made
of the unprecedented expenditures
OF money in the holiday season
But it is already known that Christ
mas purchases have exceeded in the
money spent those recorded any
other season.
In one measure those heavy pur-
chases are traceable to the extraor-
dinary volume of newspaper adver-
tising which has been one of the
characteristics of the holiday sea-
son. Perhaps never before has there
been such clear proof Of the value
of advertising as has been the case
caring the present holiday season.
The purchase of large spaces in the
newspapers for advertising pur-
poses at one time presumed to have
been occasioned by the desire to
render to the tax collector a state
ment OF large expense containing
items which. before the present tax
laws were enacted, were not in
cluded.
The advertiser reasoned that as
they would be compelled in any
event to pay large sums either to
the government in the form of taxes
or else in the form of charges to
expense account, they might spend u
considerable part of their income in
securing something for which they
were sure to receive fair returns.
If they paid large taxes to the
government then they could content
plate no other return than that sug-
Gested by public benefits or by gov
ernment needs. But if on the otner
hand they paid out large sums for
advertising in that way they would
secure more or less return for the
money thus expended and could
charge off the expense when max
ing up their tax statement.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 29.-tArrvals by boat)-
LIVE rot LTRl - Chickens, young. Iargs.
smooth. lb. Soa'6; do. small to medium 5a3s ;
dc. White Lcghorns 81: do rough and po,r
s.; do. old r"oStcrs, "a; do. old hens. over 4
his. IS; do. small, 3a55; do. White Leghon
hens. 33a3i; ducks. Muscory. Young. 3ls.2: DO.
White Fckins. young. 55s5; do, puddle aa35
do. smaller, Toor. 20; turkeys. choice young hens
sOa55c; do. >hblers. 5as5; do. Old toms. S5aSO
geese. nearby. fat, daS; pigeons, old, ra;r,
25a3C do. young Iair. Sa3o: guinea fowl. young
over ~ lbs each. SOC; do. smaller. each. GO .
do. old. each. 10.
EGGS-Westcrn Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby. dozen. 6s; Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia Dozen. es; Western. dozen, s.; South
em North Carolina. dozen, 65a6s
BUTTER-Creamery, west separator. extras
7oa7l dc. prints. Il pound extras. 7la72; do ,
prints l-po,nd extras. 7la72; nearby creamery ex-
tras. e7s6s: dairy prints. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vauia extras. 5laSe; store PACKED. a; rolls.
Maryland and Pennsslvan extras. IS; do, West
Virginia extras. 46ai7; do. Ohio extras. Is;
rrocess butter, Sa59.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
COURT BAN ON'PICKETS
AT AUTO PLANT HOLDS

Toledo, Ohio. Dec. 2s.-Federal
Judge Killits will issue an order
this week granting a permanent i'm
junction to the Dail-Overland Com
pany, Charlotte. n. C., which brought
action last June for an order TO re-
strain striking workers from inter-
fering with the operation OF the
Willys-overland auto plant. Il was
stated today.
The courts order will take away
from organized labor the right TO
picket the plant. The cost OF car
rYing out the courts order has
passed $4,000, which must be paid
by the labor defendants TO the
WHY'S Overland Company. The
judge had $50 special officers. draw
ing s6 a day, at the plant for
months to see that his order was
enforced
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Millionaire, Accused
By Society Girl, Dies

Providence. r. l.. Dec. 29.-C"l
Charles Alexander. millionaire bust
ness man. is dead at his home to-
day. at the age Of -
Col. Alexander was a director Of
one of the biggest steel corpora
tions in Canada and other business
enterprises. His name became ma
tionally known in 1914 when Jessie
Elizabeth Cope. Los Angeles So
ciety girl. prosecuted him on the
charge of violating the Mann
white slave" act Col. Alexander
was arrested and later the young
woman herself was prosecuted on
tn" charge of attempting to black
mail the aged millionaire
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
tsrcial Disratch to The Hersldl

CSTrcial Disratch TO The Hersldl
Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 2-CATTLE-R,,,-p,, i,
Tor the week ended noon today were eC head
against 2.I6 head last week Rccsipts 10
carloads for market for the week: ~ carload,
Tor market t"lay. Market opened with rroe,
N"a"S TO >tnhS and closed dull and dra.Sy
with decline = frun 5c to 4ac frun las- wei
Quotations: Ntccrs, good butcher. uoaals o. .
medium. l. 5Na ; Is. common sOoall 90. heif,->
choicr. lLUdll 20; fair 10 good. S15alO 50; com,
mon 10 medium, 6.50as 80: tulls, choice ema
loco; fair 10 good. 7.SoaS a. common TO me-
dunn. 60d9.@. cows. choice. 90aloo; fair 10
good. 6O0as.6 common TO medium ; ola5 30
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCciIrs w,re : F3
head, against 81 head last week. Light SIN
Ey; market !gher. Sheen 4.sOsl0 3; lambs.
L 0al925
HOtiS-RcceiTts were 25ois head, against Is
80 head las week. Light supply; marke;
LiGher EghtS. $40; heavy 70 medium. 1910.
pigs. $40; ~ chs, .075aI2 80
CALNES-RZNiIts were s5s head. against So
head last wt'h Light supply; market higher
Calves 90Nl2O @: extra zoo
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Canadians Counseled
Not to Buy in States

In an effort to lower the high rate
of exchange. the Canadian Industrial
Reconstruction Association has ad-
vised importers In Canada to buy as
little as possible in the United States.
according to reports received by the
Department of Commerce. yesterday.
The decline in the value of the pound
sterling Is also said to be operating
against British purchases in Canada,
but compared with the depreciation of
the pound sterling. the decline OF the
Canadian dollar in the United States
is small.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Dec. 3.-The market far foreign
exchange showed an irregular tone with mixed
changes In rates. Sterling opened weak. but
Ia.cr pecame strong. demand first declining to
3Tla and then moving up to 7slG Frenct
Italian and Scandinavian were weak and in
supply at declines
Today's closing rates:
Sterling. demand. 37s; cables. 3sOl. Bank
ers' 81 days. 3.H; 90 DAYS, 372l4 Commercial.
60 days. 3.72Ia; 90 days. 37lx. France. checks,
N9; cables. 1906. Belgium. checks, loN
cables, los. Germany. checks, 20; cables.
2s. Austria. checks. 60; cables. 60 Holland,
checks. .Sh; cables, .57S. Italy checks. I3 Y;
cables. 1910 Swiss checks. SIS: cables 5S
stockholm. kroner cheeks, H35; cables 2l5n
Christiania, kroner checks. 05; cables, mn
Copenhagen. kroner checks, 1880; cable. 1880
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Payne's Intention to Quit
Is Denied at White House

John Barton Payne. chairman Of
-he Shipping Board. has not re-
signed and has no intention of re-
signing. it WAS stated at the White
House yesterday in reply to numer-
Gus rumors that tho return Of seven
German liners to Great Britain had
a breach which would re-
suit in Chairman Payne's Iesigna-
tion.
The President ordered the liners
returned after examining recon-
mendstions which were made by
secretary Lansing
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Dec. "a wave Of liquidation
brought about by a big advance to 3 per cent
in rates for call money broke cotton futures
todaj after the market had received losses fol
lowing finer street Last quotations showed
net loss Of 2 to so points
Spot here was steady with middling un-
changed at SIC: there were no sales. spot
at New Orleans was quiet with middlinR un
changed at pc; the sales were l. 40 bales.
Receipts Of the principal ports today were:
Galveston. H,H5; Houston. ll,G; New Or
leans. 1l.c2i: Savannah, $3.50; Norfolk, 1874;
Mobile, l,52
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH +. pruTtHARD

chicago. Dec 29.-An oTersold corn mark,t
d" the or-nn2 today forced shorts to hid
l,ces Upward in order to secJlre com fo cnv,T
Outstanding contracts. Decpmbcr sold bctUc-n
Ia and IS; January from l.27Is to l3l: Mar
ron l21'z To 2ts. and July from Is TO ,2ss.
me o'st IJiccS reached during the day were
we'll held. "
message from Winnipeg that wheat in son,
AT tenhIai elevators in Fort William and Port
Arthur had been advanced from $50 rer bn.bcI
10 SD per bnshcl by the Canadian government
was the leading bulish factor in the corn
market here.
Visible supply of corn has again increased
sains for the week being $500 bushels
The undertone in the oats market was s,rcng
and advances of ll1c to 2Nc wereN made with
the December the strongest future The adj
vancc in foreign wheat was the leading bullisb
factor in this market
The provisions market was irregular. pork
advancing in sympathy with com. while rib,
were lower.
Chicago. Dec 3.-The future grain and pro-
risions: i
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

chicago Dec. - 3-HOGS-Receip. Com.
higher. B'lk, 1.90Alilo; top. 40: heavy, Is q,
ali 10; medium. l3 95al43: hight. Is.Sal. 10
lght light. l3dal3o: heavy lacking sovs
shi-oth, l. ;1alS75; lacking soss. rough, u 5oa
L =: wigs u 75al275
'Ni iiLh'-NaelINs. son; unsettled. Pei
steers medium and heavy cbcsc, md r-5r,.
IS 7hao; medium and good. Halls IS: comma,
a''aSIl' lightweight. good and choice tal9 80
common and medium. aal4: butcher cattle h.i,
ers. 6Ala!4'5: 8 co~s 3.25aI3 80: canners and Gu,
ters . --A'6 -: veal calves. IS 5Oal6 90; feeder
steers ial: =: stocker steers saIO3
SHEEP-Rereipts. 500; steady: finn. Lambs
i'lop' med'nm and good. l2il57 IS: common,
and cynmon / 5nas 3