davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
CHARLES HALL
QUITS Y WORK
Twenty-Five Years of Connection
With Association Will Be
Severed On Aug. l.

Charles B. Hall, for the last four
years general secretary Of the No
I,ne Young Mems Christian asso-
ciatiton. resigned last evening at
the annual meeting of the associa-
ticn- His resignation will take eff
feet Aug. 1.
Mr.. Hall, who will celebrate his
18th anniversary in connection with
Y NJ C. A work on Aug. l, stated
that he intends to leave all asso-
citation work and to devote his time
to private business matters. On
Aug. /, 1894, Mr.. Hall became con-
nected with Y work in Cedar Rap
ids. Since then he has been con-
t!nually related with the associa-
ton in an official capacity. He
came to Moline from Aurora in
1915.
Mr.. Hall has been prominently
Identified with all lines of cou1mu-
nifty welfare work, patriotic and
civic. He is we'll known through
out this vicinity and his work. es-
pecially in the growth of the Moline
y, has been an envy with men in
his official capacity all through the
state.
Some of the many wonderful de-
velopments in the local association
which came under the administra-
ton of Mr.. Hall and which is the
result of his efforts include the
Jump in membership from 400 four
years ago to 1900 today; the extern
sion of the Y work in East Moline
and the subsequent building OF a
home there; branches from the
East Moline Y extended; Deere Y
has been opened; extension work
among factories has developed to a
point not excelled anywhere in the
state; and organization of the Y
Sunday Afternoon club, bring many
of the ablest and noted speakers of
tie country here.
Active in War Work.
Charlie" Hall, as he is known to
nearly all Moliners, was leader
in all war activities in the Pillow
city. having served in all loan cam
paigns, Red Cross drives, Y works
and other war work movements.
During his career in Y work Mr.:
Hall has directed the work in Cedar
Rapids. Cedar Falls and Sioux City,
Iowa. Pueblo and Colorado Springs,
Colo. and Aurora and at other
places. He will not leave Moline
now. and although his future plans
are not known, Mr.. Hall gave defin-
tie assurance that he will continue
to make Moline his residence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
Consideration of
Playground Site
May Be Dropped

Discovery yesterday afternoon
that territory south of the alley line
bstween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
avenues and east of Twenty-sev-
enth street had not been attached
to school district No. 40 Of Moline
may eliminate consideration of the
Gordon playground site at school
district election Saturday to vote
bonds and determine location of
the new Logan school. Attorneys
today are attempting to strsighten
the legal tangle which has arisen
eAd determine whether or not the
Gordon playground site may be in
cluded on the ballot.
If 1t is not listed. only the Gordon
homestead Sixteenth avenue and
Twenty-fifth street, will be includ-
cd on the ballot at Saturdays cleo
ton, although there will be blank
line to write in any other location.
Voters, too. will be privileged to
prepare their own ballots for use
at this election. Those who favored
the Blackwell site as location for
the new school evidently do not in
tend to make determined tight in
the coming election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
RCISES TO BE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Program for the commencement
exercises OF ST. Mary's parochial
school in East Moline to be held
at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon
and in which 800 pupils will take
part, was announced today. The
children will march and at the
conclusion will sing, Bring Flow
ers to the Fairest." Then the
GROWING of the Virgin Mary will
take place. The program is:
Hymn, Look Down, o. Mary"
Act OF conservation.
Address-Father Leon Van Step
pen.
Comforting of certificates
Fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
grades.
Benediction-Most blessed sacra-
ment.
Hymn-'1Ioly God, We Praise
Thy Name"
March, Mother Dearest, Mother
Dearest"
Gloss bearer-Albert Carpen-
tier.
Cross bearer-Joseph DeDonc-
ker.
Angel--Rertha DeDoncker.
Child who crowns Blessed Vir-
gin-Frances Van Hoe.
Second angel-Antoinette Van
Hoe.
Standard Bearer7Mary Carpen-
tier.
GirIs-Mary Van Hoe and Anne
DeDoncker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
CRITICISM WAS
US SALVATION
X. A. Schumacher, State AssOcia-
ton Secretary, Says Talk
Was a Good Thing.

Criticisms made everywhere
about the Y NJ. c. A. work over
seas was good for u.s." said K. A.
Schumacher, state secretary of the
Y in Illinois, and who spoke last
evening at the annual meeting of
the Moline association.
Just such criticism" said the
speaker, saved the Y from many
rash movements and from the
deadening effects of over-conf1-
dence and vanity. II we had con-
tinued our work without this crit
icism our local associations WOULD
simply have been flooded with 4
lot OF unnecessary movements and
campaigns. The criticisms were
unjustified."
The people who made criticisms
did not know what conditions the
Y. NJ. c. A faced in France. said
Mr.. Schumacher. He declared that
= the public thought the Y could get
by with anything because the peo-
pie, during the early part of the
war, were so enamored with the
work Of the association among the
soldiers.
The state secretary stated that
he had examined the problems OF
the Moline association and he rec
commended, among other things,
the following:
l. Expansion of the program to
meet needs of a developing future
2. Enlargement of the staff OF
secretaries.
3. A campaign to obtain funds
to wipe out the deficit
4. Repairs to the building to
put it back in the shape it was
when new.
Mr.. Schumacher said the soldiers
are coming back expecting more
than ever before from the Y. They
are also coming back, he said, ex-
pecting to give more than ever be-
fore.
The report of the election show
ed that A. T. Foster, c. s. Trevor,
Al Vinton, A. e. Danielson and F.
H. Coopers were chosen directors.
Only % persons voted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
SONNEvILLE TO
BUILD ADDITION
Two Stores Will Make Block Ex-
tend from Eighth to Ninth on
Eighteenth Avenue.

Additions which will extend the
Sonneville block on Eighteenth
avenue, Moline, from Eighth to
Ninth street, were started this
week
Two store buildings are being
erected and will adjoin the Some
Vile furniture store Estimates
for the additions are placed at
$4,000 and will be completed
about Sept. 1, according to Louis
Sonneville.
The two buildings will have a
combined frontage of 102 feet, a
two-story building to be erected
on the 62-foot frontage with a Co
foot depth, and the other on the
40-foot frontage with a depth of
40 feet.
The building with the largest
frontage will be divided so that
the ground floor will be used as a
storage room for the SonneviiIe
Furniture company, and three
apartments on the second floor,
each with five rooms and a bath
and with separate heating plants
for each.
ms oIneI structure VIII De Ill
vided into two stores. Alfred
Vande Butte will occupy one for
his grocery store. but lease for
the other store has not yet been
let. In 1902 Mr.. SonneVille built
a grocery store in what was then
a vacant block and where he is
now located. Two years later he
built an addition, and then in 1912
he erected the furniture store
which now stands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
MP,S FOR BRUSSELS.

So many American army officers
and men have been flocking to
Brussels recently that General
Pershing finally decided to assign
military police to the Belgian cap
itaI area. The office of the assistant
provost marshal, Captain George
Parker. is in a building at one OF
Brussels principal corners and all
Americans remaining in the city
any length of time are required To
register with the American author
tiles. About two hundred Amer
leans, either on leave, homeward
bound, or on duty, pass through
Brussels each day. The military
police force is made up of two hun
dred picked men from France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
IOWA KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS ELECT
STATE OFFICERS

Ottumwa, Iowa, May IS.-Harry
]. Mcfarland of Davenport was
chosen state deputy of the Knights
of Columbus in state convention
here yesterday. and the following
other state officers elected: Sec
rotary, Joe McCormic, Cedar Rap
ids; treasurer, ]. ]. Hogan, Corn
ing: advocate. f. r. O'Brien, DEL
vein: warden, Emil Seleine, Mar
shalltown. Delegates selected to
the national convention at Buffalo
in August are: ]. H. Devaney,
Cascade; H. ]. MCFARLAND I, Daven-
port; D. J. Murphy, Waukon; c. c.
Ries, Iowa City; ]. P. Lennon, OF
tumwa; ]. J. Dougherty, Sheldon;
J. A. Kerper, Dubuque; c. Fl. Jar
Wis. Shenandoah; ]. P. Hawn, Dun
lap, and H. Cook, Eagle Grove.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
HUGE FIREWORk
| DISPLAY FOURTH
Association Agrees on Feature OF
Day-Leaye Barbecue to
Public Sentiment.

Huge display of fireworks al
Prospect park, Moline, will be the
evening feature of the celebration
marking the Fourth of July in the
Pillow City. That this feature be
brought in this year, especially be-
cause it was not on the program
during the years of the world war
was the decision made at the meet
ing of the Fourth of July associa-
ton held last evening in the Moline
city hall.
Mayor c. P. Skinner, W. H
Christison and H. H. Thomas were
named on a committee to go TO Chi
cago to contract for the fireworks.
Immediately after the display
which is expected to attract tnou-
sands to the park, there viii Be
dancing.
After some discussion as to
whether the association was the
right agency to welcome home the
boys of Moline and whether the
Fourth of July'was the day for such
a welcoming it was decided to leave
the matter to community sentiment
and committee composed of A I.
Foster, Dr.. w. E. Taylor and
Mayor C. P. Skinner was named to
get public opinion and to report
back at the meeting next Tuesday
evening.
1t was proposed some time ago
to have a barbecue in honor of the
boys and to hold that early in the
afternoon. But since there is a
baseball game in Moline in the aft
ernoon of the Fourth and there are
to be the Mississippi Valley Power
Boat association races at Camp
BELLS island, it was thought best to
select a day when counter attrac-
tons are not being held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
Mrs. Elizabeth Meitze.

Mrs. Elizabeth Weitze, aged n
years, died at IL o'clock last even
ing in the home of her daughter
Mrs. Sidney Arnberg, 140 Sixth
street, Silvis. Mrs. Weitze had been
i'll with dropsy for two months
For the last seven weeks she had
been making her home with her
daughter, but formerly resided at
1861 East Ninth street, Davenport
Elizabeth Boegershausen was
born April 2, 1912, in Germany,
and came to this country 70 years
ago She was married to Albert
Weitze, who preceded her in death.
She was member of the Catholic
church of Davenport.
She leaves three children, Mrs.
Sidney Arnberg of Silvis, Charles
W. Plahffer in France, and Frank
Weitze. Funeral services will be
held at $50 Friday morning in st.
Mary's church of East Moline. Rev.
Leon Van Stappen to have charge.
Interment will be in the Holy Fam
lily cemetery of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28

knight Understanding Arthur
Knight, &c, native Costa Rican, who
shot and seriously wounded John
C. Neufeld. druggist. in the latter's
place of business at 143O West
Third street last Friday night.
made a complete confession to the
xpolice late Monday. He declared
that he was a veteran Of the
Amiens and Cambria battles. where
he claims to have fought with the
English troops, with whom he en-
listed early in the war. He has
been released from service, he de-
cjares, but not discharged.
Charged With Manufactured
with an offense committed five
months ago. Emanuel Portla, 49,
Mexican, was arrested by the po-
lice Monday night and is being held
under a warrant sworn out by Ra-
men Manjares, another Mexican.
He is charged with assault with in
tent to inf1ict great bodily injury.
The offense was committed Jan. 20
Attempt to SteaL.-A daring at
tempt by two men 20 steal tires on
an automobile parked in an alley
near College avenue and East Rlv-
er street was frustrated by the
wakefulness of neighbors and the
prompt arrival Of the police Mon
day evening. But the would-De
thieves. in their haste to depart
from there, left behind them a
Mitchell automobile which later was
found to belong to James Shelley,
1888 East Fourteenth street The
car was stolen after midnight, Mr..
Shelley said.
Didn't Play EaIr-"Boss. dat man
.us' can't play fair. He done made
two split shots ri8ht in succession,
which eve'bOdy knows amt faih,
aud den he done made another one.
At Dat, 1 JUS up and splits his haid
with nah cue. and dat was all de-
was to it, This was the plea or
Arthur Chester, 25. colored, ar
raigned in police courL yesterday
morning with Richard Brown, also
colored, on a charge of peace dis
turbance. The fight took place in
Douglas colored pool emporium
and billiard hall, ia East Fifth
street, Monday night.
MOckmore Tried-Evidence
against Leroy Mockmore, present
General Leonard Wood. command
ed before a general court martial
at the Rock Island arsenal late
Monday, was submitted to Major
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
DELEGATES TO BE
AT QUINCY MEET

Delegates of the Moline CONNER
cial club will be sent to Quincy,
June f6. to represent this city in
the meeting where the actual or
ganization of a state chamber OF
commerce will take place. Moline
was not represented at the state
meeting held yesterday in Peoria,
where primary plans were made for
the organization of chamber.
Every city in the state will have
delegates at the Quincy meeting as
all mayors and presidents and sec
retaries of civic. commercial and
industrial organizations in the state
and all Rotary clubs have been in
vited TO send representatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
CHURCH REFLECTS
BOARD MEMBERS

All officers of the Moline Unita-
rian church were reelected at the
annual meeting held in the church
Monday evening. Two new trustees
we're also chosen. Officers are:
President-George W. Champion.
Secretary-Mrs. o. H. Dodge.
Treasurer-E. 2. Hilton.
rustees-Robert Lynch, Mrs.
Dodge, Miss Helen Anderson, Mr..
Benson and John Eckland. Miss
Anderson succeeds Mrs. Marshall
Beck and Mr.. Zealand succeeds
George Evans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
The Day in Davenport

! er OF the central department, Chi
| cago, yesterday along with the find
| iEgs of the army court. The deci-
! sion of the army tribunal will not
Re made public until it has been
passed upon by the department
commander. Mockmore was charg-
ed with committing a felony by as
saulting soldier with a knife on
the night of Feb. 8, last.
FOrger SOught.-Davenpor police
are searching for a man who pass
ed a worthless check for $40 on
the Sanitary butter store yesterday
morning. The name signed to the
check was that of Harry Seman.
The paper was drawn on the Amer
lean Savings bank of Muscatine
After he had gone it was discovered
that the check was worthless.
Buck Retires.-John W. Buck, the
pioneer auto dealer of Davenport
and the entire state of Iowa, yes
terday announced he had retired
from the auto field. For the past
II years he has had the district
.
Buck" entered the auto business in
1900.
Build AdditiOns.-With view of
expanding the present business OF
f Tenenbom, 1401-1407 Harrison
street, into a full-f1edged depart
ment store, the firm will shortly
erect a so by 100 foot addition just
north of its present location.
Obituary RecOrd.-At his home at
1928 Cherry street, occurred the
death of julie Napoleon Passno yes
terday morning at 6 O'Clock. death
terminating a lingering illness OF
IL months duration. Deceased was
born June II. 1856. at Sheriton,
Canada. and was 6S years cid at
the time of his death.
Word has been received by Dav-
export relatives of Mrs. Andrew
Mccoy Smith of her death which
occurred at Monmouth, Ill. Mon
day. Mrs Smith was a resident OF
Scott county for a number of years,
coming to Iowa in 1855.
Marriage Licenses.-Ollie E. VIII
son. Vincennes, Ind. and Helen
Franklin. Davenport; Paul R. Hass
end Lois D. Wakeland, both OF NM
lersburg, ILL.,; Earl Wright and
Mary Irahoff. both of Muscatine;
" allace ]. Lackie of Rock Island
and Lillian A. Reubsam of Daven-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
NUTTING ELECTED
HEAD UNIVERSITY
CLUB OF MOLINE,

E. P. Nutting. principal of Mo-
line high school, was elected pres
ident Of the Moline University club
at the annual meeting of the or
ganization held at the Manufac-
turers' hotel last evening. Other
officers were named, as follows:
Vice president-D. G. Smith.
Secretary-G. P. Pearce.
Treasurer-Jean a. Pope.
Directors-A. E. Horst and Leo
Dolkart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
MOLINE ALDERMEN
HOSTS TO JORDAN

Mayor c. B. Skinner and Moline
aldermen were hosts this aft
ernoon to Colonel H. B. Jordan,
commandant of Rock Island arsenal
and the colonel's staff. The visit by
the arsenal officials is said to be
merely an official and formal call
and without special significance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
STEWART CAMP TO
ACT ON DUES RAISE

Members OF Stewart camp, No.
457, OF Mooline, Modern Woodmen
Of America, will hold a special
meeting this evening to vote on
the acceptance or rejection OF the
proposed increase in dues. Oh
Gals OF the camp state that mem
bers will have no other opp0r-
tunity to register an opinion on the
rate increase and that all members
who fail to appear will be consid-
cred as favoring the increase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
EDWARD RICHTER
TALKS TOMORROW

Edward Richter of Stockholm,
Sweden. will give a lecture at Mo-
line Salvation Army nall at s
O'Clock Thursday evening. Mr..
Richter is said to be n forceful
talker. He will discuss religious,
economic and political problems
OF Sweden and other Scandinavian
countries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
Obituary
Charles AhIfOrth.

Charles Ahlforth. aged IS years
Seventh street, East Moline, died al
2:15 yesterday afternoon in Mo-
line hospital, following fifteen days
illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Ahlforth, who was an employe
of Root and Van Dervoort plant oil
East Moline, came to Moline in 1885,
from Sweden, where he was born
Sept. 20, 1850. His wife died Feb
10, 1913.
Surviving are three sons, Joseph
Ahlforth of Moline, David Ahlforth
in L. S. service, and Frank Ahlforth
of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
Police News

Bernard Mintzer paid sos last
night in the East Moline police
court for speeding down Seven
teenth avenue. He was arrested by
Chief Tom Schaefer. Mintzer oper-
ates a junk yard at Warmers
Crossing.
Earl olson was also arrested last
evening by East Moline police for
speeding down Seventeenth avenue.
He put up bonds for his appearance
in court today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
ADVISORY BOARD
OFFICIALLY ENDS

The legal advisory board of the
Moline exemption district has been
officially dissolved, according to fl
nal notice received yesterday by
Judge G. o. DietZ. The notice was
dated April 6 and sent by the office
Of Provost Marshal Crowder. The
notice also stated that certificates
OF service. signed by the governor
of the state. will be issued to each
member of the legal and medical
boards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28

Nearly one thousand charwomen
employed in the Dominion govern
ment Offices at Ottawa have formed
a union with view to securing an
increase IN wages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28

Mrs. Hugh L. White of Columbia,
Miss. who has been appointed trus-
tee of the state Industrial and
training school, is the first woman
IN Mississippi to be honored with
a position as trustee of any state
institution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28

Rats cost the state thousands of
dollars annually besides being dan
gerous disease carriers. according
to Senator W. S. Jewell of Lewis
town, sponsor for the Rice bill pro-
posing a bounty of five cents head
on rats, to be paid by county clerks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28

L Girls in London are not buying
small handkerchiefs any more. Dur
ing the war they have been used to
mems handkerchiefs about eighteen
inches square, while in uniform,
and the general demand especially
in the country is for the bandana IN
all colors and designs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
HUNS SALUTE q, s. FLAG.

Ccblenz, May 27.-When Amer
lean troops marched through Cob
LEM in review, the male civilians
were compelled to salute the Amer
lean flag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
FIFTY THREE WILL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
IN z. M. TOMORROW

D., Fifty-three pupils of the East
Moline grades will graduate and
receive certificates tomorrow. This
number is twice as many as gradu-
ated from the grades last June.
Diplomas will be presented in
the schools in the morning No
formal program has been planned
for the occasion. Tomorrow teach
ers of the East Moline grades will
receive their last pay for the school
year of 1888.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
RUTH LAW TO FLY OCEAN,

Chicago, May 2S.-Ruth Law,
aviatrix, announced her intention
of attempting transatlantic
flight within six weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28

In six states women are now eli
gible to sit on juries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28

MOckmOre Tried-Evidence
against Leroy Mockmore, present
General Leonard Wood. command
ed before a general court martial
at the Rock Island arsenal late
Monday, was submitted to Major
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
l'ORCCPlNE.
MONTREAL CLOSING,

cutters, $3.50 aG,7l; stockers and feeders.
good. choice and fancy. slo.SSgi45o; in
r tSs,1T t. ys9 good ana ana tH SGsm
Sheep -Receipts 1900. Lambs, Is to
2Se' higher, sheep and year.lngs. strong,
medium ana good, Ei;.75p i7,io cufis. s.!
Slt75; ewes, choice and prime. 'iI,s59
cuus, s5.75Gs?5
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1o--Hort- Receipts,
,,SS a lower, Lights, 'L5tGHl7Soo; PIGS.
1870; good heavy. 'sUlS45: bulk
cst,io--Rec.!pt, saoo: steady. Native
s sSt hetsr. ;' Cow s'IrTE sirs5.
stockOrs and feeders, H.5ogi?; fair To-
COWS and heifers, ;r5SaiS; Gamers and and
cutters. 15,6O07.25; native calves ,7.75g
,lsM lIss: :ws, $3.50 Siiss: d aa%S'
and choppers. 35g9,
CINCINNATI. Feb. Io.-Hogs--Receipts
o e"m Sns to P% sao,c. 9d ogtchsrs
and lights, sIoalsbo: stays, SlOgl2.
il,GO, calves strong, $40 1850.
Lambs, steady. III atG5c. '''11'' ""''
D rdTrs p 1ss5. Feb !Ocsttlo SLOW;
Prime wethors, Sl2a 1880; cul,s and com.
% es7Tc. ',t i4atsi lambs 'iiai"so' veal
Hogs, slow. Receipts. so double decks
Prime heayies. medium and heavy York.
ers flS2Smlsb0; light Workers. lT7be "a
is; pigs 'i7so@is; rouEhs. 6i6s5'
EAST BUFFALO. Feb, lo.-Cs,tle-R.-
ceipts $500. good steady; common l69
shipping steers .lsql!; butchers, 500
1850; ysarlings. tIsnls. sos heiters, is9
10; COWS. ;t.togi:; bulls; .'e,5oalT.
and springers S659lSO.
Calves Receipts. $500; 81 lower; SIS
Hogs-Receipts. l2.soo; steady. HEAVY.
mixed and Workers $3.50; light, Yorkor-,
nS26 SsSi piEs; $50 SEA: throwouts,
Qls,60
Sheep and Lambs-Rcceipts, 10000:
lambs l5c. lower; others zoe higher.
wethors, s3gi:So; ewe, ,tgti SO
mixed sheep. 1il6oai:.