davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
REORGAN|zE STATE
NATIONAL GUARD
Delaware to be Represented as a
Complete Unit IN Corps
Areas

The new plan for orgauiEat' ~ - ont
lined hy thu General Staf for the re-
organization az the National t'uard,
places this-Statc in prominent position
10 lie affiliated with New York and Ncw
Jersey in the new National Guard ihrvc
three States will form two corps areas AMI
will bc commanded hN Lieutenant Cen
cral Robert /. Puilard with headquarters
NJ Governor 3 Island. New ork
The above states viii organl7c two
complete divisions with corps troops and
with the necessary corps amt army troops
New York Will Organize he old wenty-
seventh DIVISION oud viii also contribute
u the orgarazation of the IWcnty-nmth
DIVISION made up 81 New York New
Jersey and Delaware troops
Divisional headquarters of the Twenty
ninth DIVISION is assigned 80 tho state of
New York
Delaware has been assigned one tank
corps " WhiCh IS the only one III the dlvlSIon,
and consists of l. Christy tanks two
machine guns and one six-pouRdcr The
personnel viii comprise three officers and
l25 men. Delaware VIII also have one
antl-aircraft regiment complete and co1t-
siSting Of three bAtterles of - NJ guns, one
searchhght company and four companies
Of heavy machine guns, with a complete
regiInental staff
Immediate steps will be taken 10 Organ-
ze the antl-aircraft company. the truck
company ard the tank corps. Practically
for the first time, Delaware has been
represented IN the National Guard as a
complete unit and this will eliminate all
past difficulties which were experienced.
especially during the service Of the Ma
tional Guard on the border and during the
world war
On sunday afternoon at O'Clock, a
special meeting of officers and enlisted
men will be held at the armorv Twelfth
and Orange streets and an invitation is
extended to all who may be interested in
the new organization.
NEW TABLE OF ORGANIZATION FOR DELLA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
GOLD WATCH FOR
J. {. NJ NAbB FROM
ANTI-SUFFRAG|STS
Presented Democratic Leader Of
House for Anthony Amend
ment Fight
PRESENTATION AT
GEN WILSON S HOME
;::ttt.stt;t'tt, t!tt:;t'itttiiitt,i'ti:i
4 IN John Edward NcEahh
/. With tho appreciation ot his
lrienda.
Tho Delaware Ants
+. November 1920
.,.ttt:;: .ttt;it..i:,::it ,t!iti:;i:'

Tho atayc inscription un Emo gnld
watch with cham attached. will alwnYH
srryr ~ remind Representative ] Edward
NcNahl, uf the loyal friends and sup
portera he has among tho Delawata anti
mlfFrauiata An e,ccaainn of rare interest
and ap,ut took place ~ the ll rary II
General Iauoa il Nllun home this
uorniup when Air. anil Aira Me<abh
! pstnndri to an invitation from MrT
Henry "a Thompson. leader of the Della
warn Antt'g." e. attend meeting
The gathering included bealdu Mr. and
Mrs AcNahb. General Wilson aud Mrs.
Thompson. Judge ] G Gribb. Henr T.
Scott. Judge Edwin Il Cochran. aud a
number 81 autl-sutirngo mcmbcrn.
Continuation page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
ADDRESS BY DIR. COOK.
One of the Features of the Church
Club Dinner al Hotel du Pont,
Monday Night.

Bishop Philip : Cook Of Baltimore and
Rev II Percy Silver Of the Church Of the
Incarnation of New York, close friend
uf the bishops, have been selected as the
speakers for the Church Club dim er, 10 be
held on the evening Of November 70 in the
Hotel du Pont
DR.. W Il Hulhhen, president of Della
ware College has also been invited to ad-
dress the assemblage Ministers and lay-
men from all parts Of the State are ex-
pected 10 attend the dinner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
TO DEPORT 500.
Shipping Away of Russian Radi-
Gals Delayed by Condi
tions Abroad.
By Associated Press to Every Evening


WASH ngton, Nov 10 More than 500
Russian radicals remain to be deported it
was said today at the Department Of
Labor. All except 40 Of these are at liberty
on bail, but the others are held in confine-
ment at Deer Island, Boston and Ellis
Island, New York, and they are regarded
as too dangerous to be allowed at liberty
even temporarily.
Delay in deportlng the Russians was eX-
planned at the department to be due to a
refusal Of the Scandinavian countries 10
receive the deportees and to the closing of
the frontier between Finland and Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
Bonus Meeting at Armory Tonight

There will be q meeting Of the American
Legion at the Armory tonight, when the
bonus question will be- taken up and de-
clsion viii be made as TO whether or not
. parade will be held a week from to-
morrow. All ex-service men are requested
g. attend the meeting this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
GRANULATED SUGAR
DROPS TO CENTS
n Associated Press ID Every ENening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Nov 10. Still another drop
occurred III retired sugar here today when
the Federal refining company reduced the
list price to nine cents for fire granulated.
This action followed cut in raw to S5.76,
a new low record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
SIXTEEN DROWN WHEN
MOTOR BOAT BURNS
Party on Chesuncook Lake in
Maine Becomes Panic Stricken,
Leap Overheard.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

Bangor. Me, Nov 19.-Sixteen woods
men were drowned in Chesuncook Lake
IN the heart Of the numbering district late
Yesterday afternoon when motor boat
took fre The men were being taken
neruss the lake from Chesuncook Dam 70
CuNabesis Efforts to queDch the fire
failing the party became panic stricken
and many leaped overheard, according
e. word brought here today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
CITY TYPHOID STRICKEN
7s0 III in Salem, Ohio, With Popu-
lation of Less Than
10000.
nv A.s.eia,e,, PRESS 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Salem, Ohio, Nov 10 Seven hundred
and eighty peraons today were suffering
from tvnhnid fever in this little city of lnss
than 10 900 people. -Four emergency hos
pitfalls established within the last lew weeks
were filled with patients and the aituation
according To r. A Lamont. chairman OF
the citizens relief committee, wns said
to be desperate We have not yet
reached the peak If the epidemlc, Haid
Mr. Lamont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
LOOK FOR RETURN
OF KING CONSTANTINE
New Greek Ministry Calls on
Queen Mother, Tell Her She
IS Regent
~ As.ncla.ca pres. - Everr Evenlng

~ Asso~fsfod Press - Everv Evoning
Afhene Tov is Members - thr
now Greek ministry m0fprcd - akoi
palace tonight and we're received ~ flueen
Mother Oiga Thov informed her tha'
sho waq bv right regent of Greece pond
ing tho arrival nf former King ConHfau
tine and she agTcod ~ their Ylewz
81 Reapnuhea. N Nopopon'e7 and ~
7imnna members ~ the Ernlzelna cabinet
left Greece tonight and others aro pro
pairing ~ depart
Rome %ov h Primes tndrras
and Ch,istophoroe a Greece. hrothrrs q
former King Constantine, stated n he
Associated Press today that ihry believed
tho plebiscifn in f,rrece fer tho pirTsp@H
n dpridng upon the occupant n ne
throne would be held next week
They declared il would be 2 dernonstra-
iion in favor ~ Constantine that you'd
eclipse TINT q the recent election n tna'
country
Athens. $ov 10 Fv-Prernior Fln'j-
there's Nenizoioq eft he citv eocre'i" at 3
. clock "Wednesday afternoon oH his
way ~ Nice. where his son Snpfiocles
i. ~ narrv Mile Irrvridaki wealthy
Young rff@fA 9FffEf5tfA- 2 Ftf7 f8'+
Narrleg,iz uas Waiting for hin and wa-
escorted bv three British war veseeiR
Before iaavng Greece NJ Eenit"ioa
ssai,pd q message - the f,reok people
telling them ha was without hard feeling
toward them because ~ fnnlr derislor
The rnessage READ
II bear no bitterness m account ~
vnur vote. Ak I believe Is would hav"
bern difficult for any other natlon z"
have renamed under arms two yrars
after tbs atmlgtica
NV friends. ! hrR vou - ahlde nv
the principles II the Liberal party. and J
thank YOU for your support shah AZ
wavs serve nv country frgt
The Patrls and other tenIZelIst news
papers appeared n mourning, saving thar
The rolIntry had been turned over n the
Germans. that new difficulties had arisen
Rlth Bulgaria, and predicting that Feni-
xeloa would he recalled by the people
within s1x months az he oRlv man aoie
~ govern the country and obtain credit
from Great Britain. preventing national
bankruptcy
Washington. Eov. 70 ST Tsamados,
minister resident and councillor md
klmon Coilcs, First Secretary ot the Greek
legation here, announced yesterday "a {
thev had submitted their repgnatlons ~
a rea,Ilt of ne C,feak elections in which the
EepIzelo- Government vas defeated
Minister Tsamadns and -ecretarT oiies
sald they would leave eariv aeXt month
Tor nome bv way oi rance
George. Draropoul0. second ~ecretaTv
of the legation, wid act as haFGe =
.Affalres. pending appointments y 2 ae7
Minister.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
Grace Chimes Arrive.

Chimes for Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church arrived from Watervliet, N. Y,
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
Must Support Children.

For the support Of his two children.
Charles MCGEE was ordered to pay IS a
week BY Judge Finger in Municipal Court
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

Storm Doors, Storm Sash, Porch In
closures Tindan & Son., Ola Tatnal
street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

S25 worth ol records free Alfred Piano
Co, 2l0 West Ninth street.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
Amusemenp ron,shL

Play nou-,. The Pnssius shes
Garrtck-N a. deEllg AMx
Queen Civilian Clothes.
Ma ieStira Officer nnn.
strand Dessert GU,d
savoy pRntnca
Rialto--" n D-hln Posts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

Spend money wisely Buy Clover Dairy
Safe Milk. Phone I540.--AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

Genuine Shuron spectscles. Collins Il
Meyer, 101 West Eighth street ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

School children need Clover Dairy
Safe Milk Phone l540.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
METHODISTS' BOUNTY.
Budget Calls for So, 2,745, 900 to be
Spent for Benevolent
Purposes.

Boston. Nov 10 \ budget calling for
the expenditure Of SD, 745.000 for bene-
violent purposes BY the Methodist Episco-
pal Church was adopted by the council of
the boards Of hercvolence here Yesterday,
in concluding three-day session. OF this
total. S2l ,OO0,O00 was appropriated for
the support OF a reconstruction program in
the United States and abroad, the amount
being divided equally between the boards
of home and foreign missions.
Included in this enterprise viii be the
reconstruction of 81 French towls ard
villages and the expenditure Of s2500OO
for disabled war veterans pei sious The
allotment for Americalizationw work among
immigrant peoples was 81, ,532, ,002
New York, Nov 10 S1,0O0OO0 IN
salaries to ministers Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church has been paid during
the past year an average Of $3.50 to
each clergyman Of the denomination
Mcneil Sayre secretary of the church
pension fund, estimated here today.
The cause Of this increase IS attributed
largely to the nationwide campaign in
the Episcopal Church, begun in the spring
OF 1919, calling for living wage for al
clergymen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24

The proofs submitted by Prof y. l..
Moseicy Of the Ohio state normal
school at Bowling Green that the va.
ters Of Lake Erie and several other
lakes gradually arc becoming deeper
10 Of more than ordinary iutercst both
In scientific and business circles. The
information 10 Of peculiar value Just
at this time. In connection with the
campaign for the st. Lawrence river
cut on. which IL designed TO make
Toledo and other lake cities virtually
ocean ports, says the Blade Of that
city.
Professor Moaeley iikens the lake
beds TO tiitihg piatters. The tit under
Lake Erie In of such character that
the outlet nj the east end II rising,
with consequent deepening Of water
levels at the western end In the VI
cihity OF Toledo and the famous Bass
islands. Nature. which already has
done NO much for Toledo. II adding
something 10 the score.
In this connection II Ii interesting
also that scientists and engineers have
noted somewhat similar phenomena tn
the western states. II In asserted
that the coast OF California In rising
mt the rate Of about NIX inches a cen
tury, and that recent earthquakes
there may be attributed 10 Inequalities
In tho movement OF tho earth's crust.
Measurements by engineers have dis.
closed also that Great Salt Lake In
Utah. In receding gradually to lower
level. II has no known outlet. but
eyaporation exceeds the Inflow and
rainfall 10 that within two decades the
lake boundaries have receded quite no
ticeably.
The seologicai story isAwritten 30
slowly, % q rule, that u cen bs read
only BY such scientists 40 ProfeVor
Noscley, who has devoted the greater
part Of his life to research and educa'
tioual work in natural history.
Professor Moseley. by obseTvation
and deduction. draws the conclusion
that II was possible for the Indians,
1000 years ago, to reach the main
land from Kelley's island by swimming
and wading only few streams ana
marshes. within the next few years
n IN more than possible ocean-going
ships manned by polyglot crews as
sembled from distnnt and strange
ports viii be piloted through lake
channels once 80 shallow that sound
,ngs were made with the canoe pad
die In the sinewy grasp Of 40 Indian
chief. a's+ife. Z 4. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
BLOUsEs

The new Costume Blouses are really Art
Creations, and we have as lovely an assort-
ment as you can find anywhere. Coming
as they do in Navy, Pink, Salmon, Yellow,
Blue, Green and White, it is an easy matter
to match almost any costume color scheme.
Some are embroidered in self or con-
trasting colors, some are beaded, and some
depend on lace for ornament. All are
worthy of completing the finest toilet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
LAvocUE

Girls Coats are the finest to be obtained.
And they are true economy, too. IHtliese
days of high prices, it is necessary to obtain
the utmost for every dollar spent, and in
La Vogue Goats for Girls you will find the
finest tailoring, and the longest wear TO be
had at any price.
You are sincerely urged to inspect these
Goats before buying, for we honestly believe
that they represent the greatest value pos
sible for the money. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION

". X, Smith arrived last night
from San Francisco and In registered
at tho White Pelican hotel.
Don and Carl Ncwbury. who have
been spending the summer with their
mother. Mrs. wilbur Jones. left on
the train this morning for Eugene.
where thoy will enter tbs University
Of Oregon.
william Griffith. who has big
ranch In Poo Valley, was In town to-
day on business and to attend the
Fair. o.
Mrs. l.. II. Hague In acting m M.
sistnnt secretary nj tho county fair
today and tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Becson nr-
rived last night from Talent, Oregon,
They viii visit with Mrs. Blossoms
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J. \.
Houston ana other relatives.
Rosa Sutton was In town this
morning ON fair bunincss.
X. ~. Cooke. who went out for q
week" deer hunt' returned yesterday
empty handed. He reports that II
wnH TOO rainy Tor MIN.
J. l.. Rightmicr and son are max.
ins arrangements TO move TO Maiin
where they will try farming for
year.
Mrs. J. =. Bubb. who has been hcro
for IN, pas, tbrcc weeks with bcr uon
y. 8. Bubb. ics, this morning for her
home in Palo Alto. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Uardcnbrook
returned last pixht from Portland.
where thcy have becu on n ten days
vacation,
Miss Ruth P,att. Of Eusen., and
Florence P,att. Of Yreha. are regis.
tered nj the White Pelican today,
Alta N. Lux In n tourist visitor
hero from Topeka, Kansas. She IN
s,oppins a, tho whit. Pelican hotel.
w. Y. Lamm. Of the Lamm Lum.
ber company, is in the city today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
SKIRTS

A splendid showing of the New Fall and
Winter Skirts has just arrived, and we have
seldom seen anything which will compare
with them in quality or price.
The majority are beautiful plaids, and
all are plated, the width of the plaits vary
ing from little over an inch to about four
inches
Priced from Sl650 to $25.7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
BRASsIEREs FREE!!

Until closing time Saturday Night it will
still be possible to get Brassiere absolutely
free. With every Corset sold, we are giving
Brsssiere I equal TO- to about s SS% s Of the value
Gossard, Bon Ton, and Royal Worcester
lines, and can assure you Of the proper
corset if fitted by one of our Graduate
Corsetieres .t~,,',i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
Outing Flannel at SOC a Yard

It is something of an Innovation to sell Amoskeag Apple
Sumber anything like SOC yard but following policy of
"The Best at Little Less have yards at this
price has just arrived and is of splendid value variety of
Stripes to choose from
Yard Wide Outing Flannel, SOC Yard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
Sweaters, $7.85

We have only few of those lovely Sweater Bouses which
being offered at the remarkably low price Of 81 for the
balance of the week.
They ALWOOL and have them in three coors and
two styles The BUFF and WILD ROSE come in PLAIN BODY,
with BASKET WEAVE COLLAR. The TURQUOISE is BAS-
KET WEAVE BODY and PLAIN COLLAR.
$7S5 really the price of part cotton sweater and
have but few of these advisable for make sec
ton early Saturday possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
Galatea at Csc a
Yard 81

CALATEA AT 25c A YARD!!!
Not long before the has Gaaea been sold at low
price this promise continue selling at this
stock has been disposed We however,
assure you of this you will ALWAYS SAVE by buying here
In Solid colors and large variety of stripes,
28-inch Galatea, Csc a yard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
Shoes, at 50 per Cent
Reduction

Sale will o'clock Saturday Night and there
doubt, they vii! back into stock at their old prices
all
These
but all really quality shoes of them Peters,
PRICED FROM $3.50 UP. OVER $3.50. s'.~.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
Unless oid.Time, obsolsts Treat
ment 10 Discarded.

Doubtless during the mild sum-
mer months you have enjoyed
some relief from the disease. be.
cause there is always less infiam-
nation Of the membranes during
the summer. but do not make the
mistake of thinking that your Ca
tarrh is gone, for the very first
raw, damp. wintry day, the delicate
Innings OF the membranes will be-
gin TO again become irritated and
sore, the air passages will begin
to clog up, and soon you will find
that your old enemy is still with
you, with a fendish intention OF
making tie winter as full of dis
Mort as ever.
.,Ehat nre you going to do about
It? II you have had the disease
for any length Of time, the chances
ate that you have used enough To-
cal remedies TO convince you that
there is, no cure for you in this
method of treatment. Are you go.
ing TO drag through another win.
ter hawking and splitting and
spraying constantly IN an effort
10 unclog the stopped up air pass
ages 50 that you can get your
breath for awhile, knowing that
these accumulations will imme-
diately reappear--or are you going
to discard this makeshift treat
Ifient, and use little intelligence
y an effort to get rid of this dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12

vices from across the Rio Grande.
This was offset. however. by yet an
other advance Of prices for crude and
refined products. II
Steeis and equipments made little
headway. despite further circumstan-
tiai reports of merger and prospec-
tive contracts for railroad supplies.
Motors and subsidiaries also seemed in
temporary disfavor and indications of
a revival of demand for metals was of
little help to the coppers. Sales 1885,
900 shares.
Liberty bonds were steady, but the
general tendency elsewhere was in
keeping with the movement of stocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
Coffee Futures Market
Again Easier for Day.

lBy ASSOcIaLe0 PreSS.)
NEW YORK, May 12.-The mark.
for coffee futures was easier today
under realizing by recent buyers and
selling by brokers supposed to be op-
Grating for local importers or Brazil
ian interests. The slightly easier tone
of the Rio market, with the weakness
of the stock market and absence of
any important spot demand were fac
tors in the decline and there was some
selling by houses with European con-
nections which also had n sentimental
influence. The opening was to 0
points lower an dactive months sold
IS to 3S points below last nights CT
ing figures, with July touching 1901
and December 1851. The close was
at the lowest point of the day. show
ing net losses of 2s to 3S points. May
14.70; July 1901: Sept. 1851; Oct.
1857; December and January 1850;
March 14.51. .+
Spot coffee. quiet and nominally un-
changed at Is SIS TO Is 7-S for Rio
rs and 23 IA TO "a IA for Santos
AS. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
Little Hope Of Relief
For Victims of Catarrh

ease tnat IS suen an annoyance ana
constant hadicap2 as
You must accept the teachings ok
science, which shows that to ger
rid Of any disease, you must trez<I
II at its source, you must difEt{.
your efforts toward removing ;ita
cause. instead OF being satisfied
with slight temporary relief frcn{
its symptoms. You, must rout out
from your blood the millions of.
tiny germs which cause Catarfh, 50
that there can be no more inflam-
nation Of the nose and throat, and,
choked UP nasal passages that
make breathing difficult and pain-
full.
S. S. s., the fine old blood remeoy,
has given splendid results in the
treatment of Catsrrh. and you will
be delighted with its effect on your
case. II so purifies and cieauses
the blood, that disease germs are
eradicated, hence when the gernss
Of your Catarrh are eliminatek
from the blood. you are on the
right road to permanent rid-
dance from the disease. Go 70
your drug store. and get bottie
OF S. S. S. to day and begin the resk
rational treatment that will give
real results. III
II you will write our medical de-
partment. we win take pleasure In
giving Instructions regarding tho
treatment of yotr own particulars
case, Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. IS Swift Laboratory. Atlantae
Ga. ~ q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices Reports

today to the highest prices yet this sea
son, the gains did not hold well. Clos.
ing quotations were unsettled, varying
from 3-sc net decline to rise OF 3-4c
with July LIS IA to $1.75 3-s and
September 1.se SIS to 1.6e "a. Oats
lost Ia a 3-sc to lie. In provisions the
outcome ranged from sc off to L. Is c
advance.
Fear that the rains prevailing would
delay planting had an evident bullish
effect on the corn market at the
opening. hut n reaction quickly fol-
lowed owing to announcement that the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way would give preference to grain
loading during the next ten days in
arranging distribution of cars 1t was
said also that another of the big west
ern roads would take similar action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
Sheep and Cattle at
Kansas City Strong.

tBy Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 12.-Cat-
tie receipts 1900; beef steers strong to
Is higher; top 1890; best yearlings
1925; butcher stock steady to 25c
higher: few heifers 12; best cows H.
Is; calves soc higher; top to packers
IL; all other classes strong.
Sheep, receipts 5000; sheep steady
to strong; bulk fat ewes 10@ 1880:
spring lambs strong to 25c higher; IS
pound Arizona spring lambs 20.10:
bulk 19@ 1850; goats steady; bulk
7.5OM 500.