davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

sZty tydZlcn ma SIG ouOyC lillSuZy
narodowc posicdzcnic komIsyi,
cclem rozwazcnia planu rozwinie-
cia zcgIugi fla rzece Sw. Waw-
rzyica oraz ma wielkich ~jczioracfl.
Komisya ma rownicz wziac pod
uwage plan niezmicrnie wazny
mianowicic postanawia wvzyskac
sile wodna rzcki Sw. Wawrzyi-
ca polniedzy Montreal i Kingston.
DO CZASU DZBAN WODE
,NOsI.
Los Angeles, 7. lutego. - Earl
Burgess znany aktor teatrow mi
gawkowych podczas PROXY ia ac-
roplanic uleg1 nicszczeSliwemu
wypadkowi j zabi} SIG ia micjscu.
kiedy probowa} wyrzucic Z aero
planu lalke, straci} r6wnowagc i
spadi Z wysokoSci 700 stop. Ka--
pJtan Hawkins mySlac re to spa
da la1ka, zdjai fotografie nicszcze
sliwego aktora. Burgess byf INA
ny re swych znakornitych sztuk.
.~PRZYPUSZCZAL TYLKO.
Pontiac, 7. lutego. - Mai jcsz-
cze pewne watpliwoSci c. L. Gar
mon czy zabi{ swoja zone | zwie-
rzyl sic z niemi pred polryan--
tenn. IPo piracy PREY naPTawie att
~tomobil6w wr6ciI Carmen do do
mu i bez najmniejszego powodu,
bez zadnej sceny familijnej, po--
chwycif siekiere | rozbii MIA gio-
we swej zonie. Wyszed4 potem ma
udioe a spotkawszy policyanta'
cakiem lakonicznie mt oswald
cyl, ze prawdopodobnie zabii
swoja zone, ale ME Jest tego pew
ny. Przypuszczaja tn, Re dopusci}
ON sic tel zbrodni W ~przystepie
obiedu umyshowego.
WYBRYK NATURY.
Sturgeon, Bay. 2. lutego. - Ia
ambarasowa} sic nieco biedny far
mer Carl Kroll, gdy spodziewa--
JAG sic tylko zwyklego cieecia,
dostal cd swej krowy cielaka z
siedmiu nogami. PomySlaf sobie
poczciwy farmer, re to troche "a
wiele ma zwykIe farmerskie ciele.
P6znej Pogodzi{ sic jedrak Z To-
sem, majac nadzieje, re moze je-
szcze dobry ma tenn interes zrobic.
PLONIE
SZKOLA.
Windsor, 7. lutego. - Padia o.
iiara pfomieni najstarsza szkola
w 'Kanadzie, King College Uni
wersytet ten datuje SIG ~jeszcze
cd czas6w kr6la Ierzego 3go. Ma
ON "a SODA pieknq ~przeszfoSc,
wvchowa{ bowiem Gale zastepy
lcbywateli W swych m'Trach.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
Our Composing Department

We have a large assortment of job rype-of many
fonts faces and all szesn series from point to u
point and larger in Wood Type up to 6inch letter.
In addition to this have a late model twomagazne
Linotype machine which metallic slugs of type of any
in eighteen distinct faces from matrices running
from 2 to u point inclusive With this machine we cast
our own border in twelve different styles do all of
book composition tabuatiOn work of particular nature
for large corporations lodges etc. in fact any kind OF ma
chine composition may be- and IS accurately done on tins
machine We have than three tons of Lioype metal
on hand which enables to do any quantity of Book work
without delay or handicap to any department
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
We Invite You TO

Come in and inspect our exclusive line of Ladies
Ir and Misses) and Gentlemens linen kid and vellum
finish plain and panel plate Vistg Cards. Birth Announ
cement Cabinets Program Folders etc. all the best that
money can buy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
Our Customers

Include of the largest corporations in Tulsa Mus
kogee and Oklahoma City. The reason is simple WE
SATISFY in both workmanship and in prices.
Small jobs receive the careful attention that we
give the larger ones.
WE DO NOT ALLOW OURSELVES
TO BE OVERRUSHED WITH PAR
TICULAR AND INTRICATE WORK
Il must be done RIGHT il it is done in this office.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
Our Stationery Department

We carry a complete line of Stationery Supplies,
such Box Stationery Pencils, Pens Ink, Rubber Eras
ers, CompasseS, Fancy Cards Ink and Pencil Tablets,
Rubber Bands, Ink Wells, Pen Staffs, Carbon Paper
Typewriter Paper Typewriter Ribbon, Oil AID Gas Leas-
es, Mortgages, Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds, Rubbec
Stamps, Ink Pads, For Rent Rooms For Rent"
Tax Signs etc
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
We Make TO Order

Notary, Lodge Seals, Rubber Stamp Daters Meta
Badges etc. Zinc and Copper Half Tone Cuts for book o
newspaper print.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
Our Press Department

Ours Is the only printing establishment in the entire
Southwest owned by members of the Race, equipped
print anything from visiting card to sheet large as
two pages of seven column newspaper.
We are especially prepared to do high class half
work IN any number Of coors with perfect registration
something that few printing plants boast ofand at
the lowest possible cost
We have two Platen Job Presses in addition to our
New Two Revolution Cylinder Press and a Folding Ma
chine, which enables strength with our
strongest competitors
For the last two or three years have printed the
Minutes for all of the leading Fraerna Orders in Okla
homa and they say we have done it very SATISFAC-
TORILY.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
Our Bindery Department

In this Department we have late model Boston Wire
outche hosDack Perforator and other equipment
sary to do any kind of ordinary book and loose sheet work
we are prepared to print and bind any kind style
OF Receipt Books Vouchers Blank Cheeks Report Blanks
OF all kinds for Lodges Churches Corporations etc on
Blank, Regular Special Ruled Paper Perforated or
Punched to order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
WHEN WOMEN VOTE.

I N spite of the unparalleled performance in Tennessee it is fairly
certain that the women of the United States will vote in the COM
- ing presidential election One wonders il that vote, when count
ed, will not teach some candidates a lesson.
II is amusing to study the attitude Of easy, kindly tolerance
toward women, shown by the average man who is running for office.
or by his men supporters. Some of these seem to think it will be
easy 10 win the votes Of women by appeals to sentiment, by the
arts OF the cheap demagogue and by cheap sob stuff. Others APP
pear TO believe that American women are going to be satisfied with
participation in only those phases of public business which have to
do wholly with the home. Still others treat women voters as il
they were feeble minded children.
Governor Cox is one of those who seems to think that women
voters can be won by blarney and half recognition as citizens. He
met a delegation of women voters in a New York hotel last week
They asked him pertinent questions about his policies, his campaign
fund charges and his attitude toward the Wilson League of Nations.
His replies were as evssive as have been his replies to demands
for proof Of his campaign fund charges. The democratic candidate
let it be known that he had found women Every useful in Ohio
in connection with certain aspects of welfare work, and that he
proposed TO make. use of women in similar work, when he gets
10 be president
OF course women are interested and useful in welfare work.
They have always been the welfare workers Of our own and every
other civilized nation. They always will be. That is a matter OF
course. Women, If we understand their attitude toward the ballot,
did not seek the franchise simply to be left in their present degree
of participation in public business. They expect to do more than
vote. They expect to ascertain why they should vote for this can
didae or that and graceful and evasive speech, gentlcmanly toler.
aDce and skilful sidetroeking will not long deIude them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

MO OTHER man has stepped 90
IN quickly from obscurity to the
presidency MS Grover Cleveland. when
Garfield stood on the steps OF the cap.
ltol TO be l%naugurated he never bad
hcnrd the name Of this Buffaio att1r.
ney, who was TO stand In the same
place four years afterward.
At forty-Hve Cleveland remained hn.
known outside his county. At forty.
seven he was In the White House.
II was n meteoric rise. Yet this man
was nc meteor. Slow Of mind. with a
narrow range Of reading and OF intel
iectual interests. Cleveland was stolld
In amer and without brilliant quail.
tiles. But he had a cha M rug.
ged and lmmovable as n mountain. II
had been built up In rural parsonages,
where his father. a Presbyterian min.
lister, was required TO rear a large fam
lily and set al example to the commu
nifty on 5000 a year.
For more than n quarter OF n cen.
fury he plodded along In Buffalo. a
quiet. trusted. hut not distinguished
lawyer. Unmarried and without family
or n home, he took M part In the so
clnl nfe NJ his community, where 100
other BuffalonlaDs may have been bet.
ter known to their fellow-toNnsmen.
lie had been an assistant district at.
tOrncy OF Erie county and also It's
sheriff. The first that was e heard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
The Builder VS..
The Demagogue

AAaAa NNkaa Okha&
The Journals frank acknowledge
mcnt h a H. o.. Bursum is a leading.
dominating figure In the affairs OF
New Mexico is c~ommendablc. But
the Journal has not learned all there
" to know about Mr.. Bursum. That
gentleman ls not now. nor ever WINS.
at the forks OF the road" He IL on
the riDht road now as he has always
been. But he has not been racing.
or he would have long since run
from the field, would no longer be "a
factor In the upbulldlng OF the state.
and New Mexico would be the loser.
Mr.. Bursum will continue to plod
along In h same old way. doing all
the good he can for New Mexico.
regardless of either criticisms or COM
mendation from those who are unin-
formed. or others who would destroy
him politically. Mr.. Bursum Is u
leader. but he never tries to work too
far In the lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03


Of him outside his neighborhood were
his sledge-hammer vetoes from tho
mayors office only two years before his
election to the presidency. The whole
state OF New York stopped to listen
to his %resoundlng whacks and next the
whole country took notice.
The sudden, the theatrical rise OF
the man was not a mere caprice, a
blind stroke OF luck. On the contrary.
he was nominated and elected presI.
dent because he was the logical, CON.
nonsense choice; because this un.
known, unambitIous lawyer Of Buffalo
had become I'm two swift years thu
most conspIcuous embodiment Of me
things that the times called for-Inde.
pendence in politics and a higher
standard OF conduct In office.
Here was a man who was 10 make
his own p~recedents, a man who was
TO are for nothing that had hap.
pened before he happened. The hrst
president after the Civil war to have
had no pnrt IN that strife. he was with.
ont A polltlral mast, and his face was
turned wholly TO the future.
H. .,r,o, d,.mav IN ,ha oraedv
hono. q, ,ha Domocra,s after ,he,r
on" ,r.naor,,n ,n n wndornos. WITH.
on. ..no,,s n. arnourcIn1 hat no
would ia, Tho RennbIIcan omce.hold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept, s.-No more
mild tempered. Christian gentleman
holds a seat In the United States
Senate than George W. Norris, sena-
tor from Nebraska. Ut takes an nc
tive imagination to picture Norris
showing a gun under the nose Of a
clustering frOntler-town bully. max
ing him stick up his hands and then
treating him to a magnificd dose OF
profane abuse such as the bully had
been beatowing upon him.
But that Is what happened, II
seems. from an anonymous article.
entitled "a Senator's Story" recently
published In the Saturday Evening
Post, Although the article in queA-
ton nowhere divulges any close clcw
to just what United states senator
wrote Il. I happen to have heard
Norris ecoun some Of the incidents
contained In the story n nm thus
able to Identify the author.
But the senator's disclosures are
chiefly interesting In that they lay
bare. from the experience of n with
II years OF service in congress, the
grip that party organization and n
few leaders" have on the member
ship In congress. The Independent,
progressive minded member leads a
cherries. dreary life. finds himself
hampered and amstrung in every
effort to he guided by his " con-
victlons and not by the machine and
gets nowhere.
william Howard TAFT. former
president, cut off 10 pounds.
lie quit eating so much potatoes,
bread, sugar, sirup and fat meat.
To make up for the fats and
starches he left off he ate more non
starch vegetables and fruits.
Result: Fewer caiorles and zip went
rs pounds. what happened was this,
by cutting down the ~calories his sys-
tenn burned up rs pounds OF his W
fat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Senator Harding
On Americas
Reason for
Going to War
d'rom the sun and New Yo

tFrom the Sun and New York
Senator Harding's address on Sat-
urday was primarily and principally
directed to our foreign relations, bu,
II included N reference which In
eidentaliy sheds light on a passage OF
our domestic history which has bse.i
frequently misrepresented
A bold effort has been made by
President Wilson to convince the peo-
pie Of this country tina somewhere,
somehow In making Val against Ger
many they were committed to an In
definite career OF correction OF all the
inJusticca and rectiflcation Of all the
inequalities, social and political.
which Ingenious M persistent agents
OF meddlesomoness could find wher-
ever mankind dwells.
The president and his supporters
have repeatedly talked about pledges
and commitments which. II they had
any place outside the oratory OF Will
sontan self-dCtermined statesman
ship, would keep US busy in the re-
hottest OF the earth as long
as our national institutions survived
the strain put upon them by cXNur.
siona into other peoples business.
newspaper has occasionally
W NNt OaNtNtNnIlthN
OF these allegations OF obligation, and
more than once has printed the text
OF our declaration OF wal against tho
Imperial German government to
show how utterly they are without
foundation in fact.
This subject occupied Senator Har-
ding'n attention for a moment In his
survey OF world affairs. and he was
able to incorporate In his address or
this year an extract from his Senate
speech on the declaration OF war. in
which he took the sound. sane posi-
ton that We were going to fight for
American interests, for American
rights. for American freedom. and not
for Decentralization or vague gener-
n1ities OF bcnevolence.
This was the attitude OF congress,
recorded officially In the text OF the
declaration OF war. II was The attl-
tudc. OF Americans generally. II is
a sound and sensible attitude, and
Senator Harding did well to bring
out the fact that II was the attitude
OF our people and their government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
COLO S
~ ." SE sl.I FIDDLE

Ifs THERE WE'RE ANY GER
TAINTY THAT II would stay hitched
after the convention IL would almost
be worth ~LRrrazolo's nomination to
witness the poor old New Mexican
supporting him through a campaign,
against it's one-time idol, Judge
Hanna. II would rave two complete
months In which to explain the par-
don record and everything.
90
ALSO It could explain that solemn
declaration II while back, In words
us follows, to-wit: I.
Under no circumstances will this
paper support Mr.. Larrazolo for gov
crnor."
FOR THE NEW MEN to remain
hitched for go days at u stretch.
however. IL as unreasonable as to ex-
pect u coyote to refrain from nowl-
ing.
THE VISION OF the new day that
IL dawning seems to have blinded
friend Mngee to most OF the facts
concerning the immediate political
situation.
BUT WHAT arc mere facts when
an overwhelming passion for the
welfare Of the human race IL beating
The advertising record OF Lydia Pink
ham?
AMONG THE INSCRUTABLE
mysteries of Our time are the dtsap-
pearanco of one perfectly good En-
pirc Builder, the identity o. n "a
highly responsible man." and which
mir Ind ifa pnr lvvigtpn.
90
WE CAN return thpnks h a the
city taxes didn't go up any. Every
90
INCLUDING the aloofnoss OF the
lonely party ovcr on the Gold ave-
nue. pinnacle.
Telling II Straight
(E'rom Inc lIolyoke Transcr.pt.l .
Said ban Mctiann to u foreign man
who worked at the sclf-same
bench;
Let mo tell you this" and for em-
phasis he f1ourisned n Stilson
wrench.
Don't talk to me of this bourjolssee,
don't open your mouth To
speak
OF your socialists or your anarchists.
don't mention the bolsheveek-
For rye had enough OF this foreign
stuff. I'm as sick as a man
can be
OF the speech OF hate, and I'm telling
you straight that this Is the
land for me!
III you want to brag. just take that
flag. Al boast of Its field of
blue,
An praise the dead an the blood they
shed for the peace of the likes
of you.
I'll hear no MORE and he ave
once more his wrench IN a
forceful way,
"O' the cunning creed o. some Rus
Sian breed. / stand for the
u. s. A.!
I'm done with your fads, and your
wild eyed lads, don't flourish
your rag o. red
Where ] can see. or at night there1l
be. tall candles around your
bed.
Thank God for It's stripes an
stars.
Thank God you're here where the
roads are clear away from
your kings and czars
! can't Just say what / feel today. for
I'm o a talkin' man,
But first an last ! am standin' fast
for all that's American.
so don't you speak OF the boisheveek,
It's sick OF that stuff l am.
One God, one flag Is the creed I
brag! I'm booatin' for Uncle
Sam"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
UP FROM

ts37-Msreh ia, Stephen Grover.
Cleveland, born at csld.
we'll, N 4.
tsS4-An office boy In q Buffalo
law office.
ts5s-Admltted to the bar.
1ses--Asslstant district attorney
Of Erie county.
t670-Eieetcd sheriff.
teet-EIseted mayor Of Buffalo.
1eo2-Eleoted governor.
tse4-Eieeted President.
tee5-Mareh 4, Grover Cleveland
Inauuurated twsnty-sseond
president, aged forty-ssvsn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-Prlme mer-
camille paper unchanged; exchange
irregular; sterling demand $365% /;
cables 356k; time loans strong, I'M
changed; call money steady; high 4;
low 9: ruling rate z; closing bid 81;
Offered at I: last loan @.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Extcnslvc
realizing for profits occurred in the
stock market today in anticipation OF
the triple holiday but industrials ra-
Elected the more confident operations
OF bull pools. Sales Appropriated
$500 shares. The close was firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 3%.-Llberty
bonds closed: 3hs ss9.9s; first ~
sSb.i0; second Is $500; first 4hs
5000; second AIS $500; third
AIS $500; fourth "a Ss5.3S; Vic
tory ass $3.50: Victory 4%s $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
THE NEW DAY DAWNs ON MR.. BURSUM.

full first day Of September the aloof and lonely operator OF the sun
rise Of our regeneration turns his entire candle-power phi1ssly
upon the republican national committeeman, revealing Mr.. Bursur
spectacle.
Mr.. Bursum, who is thus placed on trial upon his record as
u citizen and his usefulness as a party man, has occupied a position
Of recognized leadership in the republican party in New Mexico
for q quarter of a century. He has not been without recognition
of the opposition party in each succeeding election for the past
twelve years and from each contest he has emerged III a stronger
position in the confidence OF his party and in the esteem OF the
people.
Mr. Magcc. in the role of judge and jury, has been a active
member Of the community for a trinc less than six months. His
service to the community during this period has consisted OF pass
with the single exception Of Governor Larrazolo in whom he find.
an example Of IDEAL citizenship and purified and unsclash leader
would also be included within the halo of Mr.. Magees elect; but II
neeetiou with Mr.. Magees recent effort to demonstrate his passionate
devotion to the welfare of the human race by grabbing the Bern
failed to function as expected; the attempt ended in disaster and
Mr.. Hubbell was unceremoniOusly dumped, like an old wagon, into
MI. Magee first discovered Mr.. Bursum about the time the Larr.
uzOlo Hnbbell- Mage. political combination was perfected. At that
time, il will be recalled, he romped into Bursum with characteristic
vgor and venom, disposing of him as a boss, to be broken with a
few strokes of the trenchant pen.
On the eve of the republican convention, however, the dawn
of the new day discovers Mr.. Bursum still attending quietly to his
own business down in Socorro county, and in spite Of the pen strokes
referred to. remaining quite a considerable force to be reckoned
with in the said convention.
1--WE frankly express ourselves rs concerned, I" writes the alooi
one, regarding the attitude of Mr.. II. o. Bursum toward the four
tentative panks we have proposed for the republican platform"
This no doubt will be a gratifying indication to Mr.. Bursum
hasn't actually been done.
'we wish. y continues the trenchant pen, finging it from aloft,
Eat this time to express neither commentator nor criticism of Mr.
Bursum S record"
This clarified the situation. Mr.. Bursum is on probation. lie
has a chance to remain within the pale Of the republican party and
to get a look in at the new day, IL he measures up to the Oklahoma
standard.
There follows a carefully qualified acknowledgement Of the fact
that Mr.. Bursum has been of service to his state and his party dur.
preceding Mr.. Magee's arrival in the state. Thereafter we come to
s%s S MexieG with itSu Whom ~ M n BSrs $ has %sp Seen asS 90 sted' for many ~
years:
Surrounded as he necessarily was by many men of low moral
perceptions, he found himself the victim of an organization of his
own construction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
NcHr York Snrnr.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Sugar fu-
lures closed easy; sales 1000 tons;
October SlO.l5; December S10.O5'
january S9.95; Mprch s9.15; May
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

The United States exports artificial
silk products to China. Japan and
Italy, the chief silk producing
countries In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Up to the time we entered the war.
the largest national drive for raising
money had been n pension fund for
clergymen, with $4,000, 900 rs Its OBJ
j~ectlye,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
WIsHma.

Don't wish you eonld find . iob-Flnd Il.
msnt-Rsnt II, "
pon'i wish you could sell your LOu,s-
sen now,
By u!Ing the Hsraid's Classified columns.
Phone atb- Phons SAb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

More than 95 per cent Of the dla-
monds imported to the United States
come through the port OF New York,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Organizations. outside Of local. that
conducted drives for money last year
amounted to 63i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Produce

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Potatoe re-
ceipts &c cars; steady; Jersey cob
blers S2.S0@2.95; Minnesota early
ohios ts.26 @2.4o; Idaho rurals SAYS
G3.00.
G62c; ordinary flrsts 44C46c; at
mark cases included 46 q acc; stor-
age packed flrsts 55c.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.-Poultry,
springs geo. 1o lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

The United States trained 1900
air pilots during the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
livestock

DENVER. Sept. 3.-Cattle receipts
coo: market slow and steady: beef
steers Sa.50@l2.00: COWS and heifers
$3.50 8.25; stockers and feeders
5000 a. 100: calves $1,000 m13.0O.
Hog receipts 100; market steady;
top $685.; bulk $il.2b @15.25.
Sheep receipts $500; market
steady. lambs si2.OO313.0O; ewes
si.75M $50: feeder lambs $4,000
lI.Sb.