davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21
By Morris
A GOOD WORLD.

ing to the dickens, if they're not
already there. Then 1 raise a sigh
and heaYe it, and this world 1
roundly curse-but I'd hate like
heck to leave it, for the other might
be worse. We, the people, have the
willies, but the world is not to
blame; it's a place of light and Ill
les and enjoys well-earned fame.
1t would be the best old planet in
the solar right Of way, if the dele
gates who man it would cool down
for half a day. When hot air we
cease to peddle, and get down to
saving wood, this old world will
wear a medal-there is nothing
Just as good"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21

EVERY day Misfortunes handing
cans of soup and chunks of
ice; all our troubles notwithstand-
ing, this old world is worth the
price. Every one is cutting capers
in a most obnoxious style; when I
read the daily papers I can scarce
ly spring q smile. For they're full
IF tales of Staying, and 6 dying
meas Ii ments; bandits through eHn
streets are straying, shooting mp.
and robbing gents. Industry is shot
to pieces, anarchy is largely billed,
bonds are stolen from valkes and
bank messengers are killed. Grief
around us boils and thickens, till it
borders an despair; things are 60
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21
t8-tf
FOR ORDINARY.

am candidate for the Office OF
Ordinary of Sumter Count, yuJie, /
to the action Ct the Democratic rarty
and viii appreciate the support of all
voters. If elected I will discharge The
duties of the office faithfully and with
careful regard for the interests of
tie public. Respectfully
F. A. THOMAS.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21

l have made among you, I respect
fully ask renewal of your past con
fidence. Having given up all other
official connections I pledge by un.
divided attention to the duties of
Ordinary. Respectfully,
JOHN A.. COBB.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21

office of Sheriff, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary of March
3rd, 1920. If thus favored, Tom
Summers viii continue to serve with
me as Deputy. Each of us solicit
and will appreciate your support, and
if reelected, will discharge the du-
ties devolving upon US ass faithfully
and efficiently as lies in our power.
Respectfully LUCIUS HARVEY.
it'd
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21
FOR SOLICITOR CITY COURT,

To the Citizens of Sumter County
hereby respectfully announce
myself a candidate for Solicitor of
the City Court of Americus, subject
to the primary of March 8, 1920. In
doing SO, l solicit the support and
friendship of the citizens of this
county, assuring them, if elected a
faithful, courageous and impartial
discharge of the duties of the office.
Respectfully,
18-tf DAN CHAPPELL.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Solicitor of the City
Court of Americus, subject to the
Democratic primary of March 3rd,
1920, Respectfully
HARRY HAWKINS.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21

Moved to J. D. Holman's stable.
Telephone No. 35. DR.. Percy W.
Hudson.-19-30t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21
ADVERTISEMENTS
Announcements
FOR SOLICITOR OF THE CITY
COURT OF AMFPIcIIS

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Solicitor of the City
Court of Americus, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party in
me Forthcoming primary. If elect
ed | will discharge the duties of the
office faithfully and to the very best
OF my ability Respectfully,
l8-tf H. o. JONES.
10 the Citizens Of Sumter County: l
hereby respectfully announce that l
am a candidate for reelection to the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21

What do you want? A Want Ad
in the Times-Hecorder will get it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
so Per CENT OF. FACT DRIES IN northern
FRANCE RESUME PRO DUCTION IN BUILDINGS

of the principal trades such as glass
making, wood making, and sugar re-
tining to resume production on a
normal scale.
Large mechanical plants such as the
locomotive works at Valenciennes and
the coal mines about Lens will be
under a handicap for a longer time
and it is believed ten years must
elapse before full speech ahead will
be possible.
Machinery and equipment weighing
about 100000 tons, have been returned
from Germany and the French govern
ment has advanced to industrial firms
credits totalling approximately 3,000,-
100000 francs. This sum will be ap-
piled against damages estimated in the
Chamber of Deputies to amount to
$4,000, 100000 francs.
A large number of property owners,
have not yet filed claims, while others
have not decided whether to resume
operations. These include aged own
ors or fathers whose sons were killed
in the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
LAKE CITIES Freed
FROM MARTIAL LAW
BY PROCLAMATION

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. L. Governor
Goodrich issued a proclamation ending
martial law in East Chicago, Indiana
Harbor, and other districts OF Lake
county yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The territory was declared
under martial law by an executive
proclamation issued on Oct 4, at the
beginning of the Industrial troubles In
the Calumet region.
The proclamation Of Governor Good
rich follows:
Whereas, riot and lawless insurrec-
ton against the laws of the state or
Indiana in cities of East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor, Lake county, Ind.
and in the territory defined in the ex-
ecutive proclamation declaring mar
tial law in said cities and district, dat.
ed the 4th day OF October, 1919, have
ceased, and conditions heretofore ex-
listing having changed, that peace and
good order are restored and that the
civil authorities are able and willing
to control the situation, perform their
legal function and enforce the law IN
said city and district:
U. S. Troops Still on Duty.
''Now, therefore, I, James P. Good
rich, governor of the state of Indiana
and commander in chief of the mill
tary forces of said state, by virtue OF
the authority vested in me by the con-
stitution of said state. do hereby de-
clare said cities and their immediate
environments as defined in said proc
lamation. to be in state of peace and
tranquility, and martial law therein to
be at an end from this date"
Indiana militia companies on strike
duty in the district were withdrawn
Nov. l. Federal troops are still on
duty in Gary, but are not lin the dis
tr1cts specified in the proclamation of
Oct. 4. The occupation of Gary by the
Federal authorities has placed that
city and adjacent territory under mill
tary control, Harry B. Smith, adjutant
J general of Indiana, said yesterday, in
explaining that the proclamation has
no effect upon the presence of the Fed
eral troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Koreans Have Best Way
to Save Coal; is Scarce
Clos Angeles Times)

Korea bears very little timber, and
although good deposits of bituminous
and anthracite coal have been found,
the government, before the Japanese
occupation at least, would give no
concessions for mining. The natives
dig out the surface coal in a crude
way, and let the debris and rain water
fill up the shafts. Accordingly, the
coal, when they finally get it, is U.s.
ually well rotted from dampness. This
poor stuff is sold for as much as SO
a ton, price that makes it inacces-
sible for the majority of the natives.
Korean ingenuity, however, has
found means of combating these I'M
favorable conditions. When a Korean
starts to build his house he first lays
down a system of flUes where the
floor is to be. These flues begin at
fireplace, usually built in an outer
shed or in a closed alleyway connect
ed with the house.
From the fireplace the flues branch
out like the ribs of fan and end in
trench at the back of the floor space
This trench, in turn, opens into a
chimney, usually built at some dis
lance from the house. When the
flues are completed the builder care
IullS CONeIS Iutll over Will lag
stones; he then cements the whole
floor and covers it with a sort of thick
oiled paper, for which Korea is
| famous. The rest of the house is then
! built around the completed floor.
! The heating system works in this
way: Whene it is time to cook the
rice for the morning meal the house
wife lights a little straw or brushwood
| in the fireplace in the outer shed
| While the rice is cooking the heat
| from the fireplace passes through the
| flues, heating the stone flags of the
| floor and diffusing a pleasant warmth
that lasts until it is time to prepare
| the next meal.
Two hea tings a day generally suf
flee to keep the floor warm. On the
flor the people sit by day and SLEEP
: by night. The heavy oiled paper thai
covers the floor prevents any smoke
entering the room. Since the occu
pants always leave their shoes at the
door, the paper wears long time anG
gradually takes ON a rich brown color
So the Koreans sit through the Sc
we're winter in their snug title houses
no smoke to bother them and no ashes
to litter up the house and all this com
fort is brought about by a few hand
fuls of straw or brushwood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
FURNISHED by Eggemeyer's.)
LOCAL PRODUCE

Hot house tomatoes, soc h.; beets,
10c bunch; leaf lettuce, soc h.; head
lettuce, trimmed. 40c h.: dry onions.
10c h.; parsley. 15c bunch; green man
goes, Sc each; garlic, 75c h.; summer
squash, &c h.: cucumbers, CSC each:
cabbage, 10c h.; egg plant, Csc ID;
home grown celery, Sc bunch; green
beans, Csc h.; radishes, &c bunch;
spinach, zoe h.; sweet potatoes, 10c
h.; rutabagas, sc h.; turnips, 10c h.;
Spanish onions, 15s h.; shallotts, 10c
h.; Brussel sprouts, 35 quart; cauli-
flower, zoe h.; mushrooms, $1.25 h.:
oyster plant, 10c h.; kohlrabi, zoe h.;
French endive, 81 h.; parsnips, &c Id.
Eggs, 80 cents dozen; storage eggs,
Coo doz.; creamery butter, SOC b.;
country butter, 7oc lb. Turkeys, SIC
pound.
Produce, Buying.
Country butter, Csc h., eggs, roc
doz.; old chickens, zoe h.; frying
chickens, zoe lb.
Fruits.
Bananas, 12c h.; lemons, 40c doz.:
apples. 10 to 15c; Tokay grapes, 30c
h.; chestnuts, soc h.; fresh cocoanut,
zoe; Fancy Delicious apples, for Csc;
fresh pineapples. 35c each; walHuts,
10c b.; shellbarks. 15c h.: chestnuts,
SOC h.; cocoanuts, zoe each; Calf
pears, &c, each; malaga grapes, SOC h.;
grape fruit, 10 and 15c each; oranges
45 to 75c doz.; tangerines, Coo doz.;
pomegranates, loo each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
John Bmleycorn, With
Assistance Again Leads
Years Total Arrests

Five hundred and sixty six arrests,
were made by the local police during
the year 1919, as compared with 730
the previous year, according to the
annual statement of the department
made publis Thursday.
Hair tonic, Jamaica ginger and real
whiskey drunks led the list this year
with total of SO arrests. During
1918, 230 arrests were made on charg-
es of drunkenness. Violations of the
motor vehicle laws were second.
Eighty-four automobile drivers were
"pinched" under this act.
The nature of the arrest and the
number follow:
Assault, l; adultery,5; assault and
battery, 60; assault and battery with
intent, 1; associating with prostitutes.
2; bastardy, 2; begging,2; beating
board bill, 6; burglary, IL; carrying
concealed weapons, 1; cruelty to ami
mails, /; drawing dangerous weapons,
4.
Drunk, 90; embezzlement. l.; pocket
picking, /; forgery, 2; fornication, 3;
fugitive, s; gambling, 26: grand lar
cency, IS; having lewd pictures in
possession, /; housebreaking, 2;
horse stealing, 2; incorrigible, 2; in
DotAS' Jumping OH
train while in motion, Z; keeping
designation house, l.
Keeping gambling house, 8; mali
cious trespass, 1; manslaughter, 4:
murder, 2; obtaining goods under
false pretense, 2; passing fraudulent
check, l; petit larcency, 81; public
indecency, 1; provoke, IL; rape, 2.
Rioting, IA; runaway boy. 4 safe
keeping, 1; shooting with intent, 1;
speeding, 5; suspicion, %; sodomy, 1:
trespass, IL; vagrancy, 9; violating
city ordinance, 5; vehicle taking, 4;
visiting gambling houses.2; violating
pure food law, 4; violating motor We
hicle law, "a.
Violating liquor law, As: non-sup-
port of child, 4: child desertion,1;
wife desertion, 8; operating auto
while intoxicated, 2; held for witness,
4; held for superintendent, Is; allow
ing minors to play pool. q contribu-
ting to delinquency, 1; delinquency,1;
total. $50.
Twenty nine arrests were made
during the month of December as fol-
lows: statuary charge, 2; assault
and battery, 10; begging, /; beating
board bill. /; intoxication, g.; embez-
element, /; grand larceny, l: incorri-
gibility. l; jumping on train while in
motian. /: petit larcency, 3: provoke.
/; suspicion, l; wife desertion, Land
non-support of child, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
FRANCHISE LEAGUE
TO WAGE CAMPAIGN
FOR EXTRA SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-The Wom-
ans Franchise League of Indiana will
wage a strenuous campaign within the
next few days to pledge the state
legislators to the one-day special ses-
sion proposed by Governor Goodrich
for the ratification of the Federal
amendment enfranchising women.
Word has gone to all of the Franchise
chapters in the state to appeal to their
state representatives individually to
indorse he proposition and the state
leaders are optimistic that majority
of the lawmakers can be pledged to
the extra session.
Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre
Haute, president of the league, said
yesterday she had received excellent
reports from throughout the state and
that he sentiment seemed to be in
favor of he special convocation of the
legislators. She said that the legisla-
| tive committee Of the league will write
! to every legislator in the state at once,
| setting forth the facts and appealing
| for his sanction of the one-day session
(! The tentative date for the session has
been fixed for Jan. Is.
| AS soon as the replies of the legisla-
tors are received, the Governor will be
apprised of the result and if majority
record themselves in favor of the meet
| ing it is expected he will issue the
! call at once. The Governor, in his
letter to Miss Benbridge, proposing the
| one-day session, did not specify wheth-
err all the legislators would have to
pledge themselves to one-day session.
but it is the impression that II a
majority sanction the plan he will
call them together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
(Ry Associated Press)

LILLE, Jan. 1.-Production has been
resumed in about one-half the factor
les of northern France, where the out
break of the war paralyzed industry
and where battles ragged for four years.
Of this number, however, about thir-
teen per cent. have been at work only
a month.
Figures examined today by the cor
respondent of The Associated Press,
who is visiting the war zone under a
special dispensation of the government
showed that in this region 10000
plants employing 100000 workers were
RACED by gunfre, looted or badly dis
organized.
Officials consider the work done dur
ing the last year as very creditable as
the period between Nov. II, when the
armistice was signed and the first of
March, was occupied by the authori-
ties in getting ready for operation.
Rebuild Roads.
1t was necessary to begin at the bot
tom and build railways, houses and
storage places for food and supplies
and to build roads capable of bearing
motor vehicles before actual work on
rehab1lltatlng the country commence.
AS this work progressed the program
was enlarged.
It was necessary, in addition to aid
the sufferers in the war zone at once
| instead Of concentrating all efforts in
one district. This plan of spreading
the butter thin, as one official ex-
pressed it, was necessary as all were
| equally in need.
| Energetic manufacturers, however,
frequently We're able to obtain results
by cO-ordlnating their efforts with
those of the government. their energy
being an asset which enabled them to
obtain advantages in the shipment of
machinery and raw materials.
Textile Factories Busy.
There has been a notable increase
in the resumption of plants, especially
those turning out textiles during the
last few weeks, but it is estimated it
will take three years for the majority
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Visitor Hcd Long Wait:
Boss Went TO Canada
(Philadelphia Public Ledger0


With the death some years ago OF
Henry LabOuchere there disappeared
from tho world strange and inter-
esting personality. a personality that
had made itself felt in British public
life for many years. He was one Of
those mon about whom numberless
good stories. authentic and otherwise.
cluster. The following is one that is
recountod by Britisher in this coun-
try. who was attached to the British
embassy at Washington when Labou-
chcre also served there.
Now LabOuchere had been appoint
edan attache to Mr.. Champion, the
British minister at Washington. Dur
ing one of the minister's absences
from the legation, the young man had
the opportunity of exercising the Of
fetal reserve and discretion for which
the British diplomatists have always
been so famous. An American citizen
called one morning to see Mr. Cramp-
ton. 81 want to see the boss" he he
announced.
You can't; he's out" said Labou-
chre. But you can see me-"
You are no good" replied the Am
erican. Il must see the boss. I'll
watt
VERY WELL" calmly said the attache,
and went on with his dispatch writing.
The visitor sat down and waited for
a considerable time. At last he came
up to Labouchere: I've been waiting
round here two hours. Has the chief
come in YETI"
NO; you will see him drive up to
the front door when he returns"
How long do you think it will be
| before he comes?"
Well" said Labouchere, che went
to Canada yesterday. l should say he
will be here in about six weeks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Death Angel Summons
Mrs. Hulda Huxton, 50

ECONOMY, Ind, Jan. 1.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Hulda H. Huxton. 50
years old, who died at >:cr home mere
Tuesday Of pneumonia, will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Friends church here. The Rev. Aaron
Worth, of Fountain City, will officlate.
Burial will be in the cemetery here.
She had been confined to her bed for
several months with dislocated nip.
the result of fall, and contracted
pneumonia three days ago. She was
born near here and lived practically
her entire life in Economy. Survivors
are one son. John of Modago, New
Mexico; one daughter, Mrs. Dora JACK
son of Lafayette, ILL.,; three sisters
Mrs. Nancy Suel and Mrs. Luclnoa
Mccullough, of Muncie, and Mrs. Am
anda Lamb, of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
FORD IS APPOINTED
POOR FARM DOCTOR

All but two of the present holders
OF appointive offices in the county
were re-appointed by the board of
county commissioners Thursday.
DIR. o. P. NJ. Ford, of Centerville,
was appointed on the board of man
ayers of the tuberculosis hospital.
William K. Cheesman was reelected
president of the board of commits
sioners for the year 1920, and County
Auditor Brooks will remain secretary
by virtue of his office.
Apples and cigars were given as a
token of good fellowship by w. H.
Brooks, who began his official term
as county auditor.
Appointments made today follow:
Matron for the Home of the Friend
less, Mrs. Hannah Brown; court house
engineer, Milton Kinder; janitors,
Ludlow Swain and Court Durkel; ele-
vator operator courthouse, William H.
Trusier, poor farm physician, Dr. o. p.
NJ. Ford; guardian for insane at the
county Jail, Charles E. Morgan; matt
ron for the poor farm, Mrs. Edna Pc
tro; county attorney, Denver G. Har-
Ian; county Jail and Home for the
Friendless physician, DR.. w. G. Huff
man; superintendent of roads, w. o.
Jones; superintendent of the tubercu-
lar hospital farm, Edgar Pollard; as
sistant at tubercular hospital farm,
Percy Bennett; board of managers for
tubercular hospital farm. w. o.
Seaney, and DR.. NJ. L. MiSener; school
fund appraisers, eastern district, John
F. Davenport, Benjamin B. Duke and
w. B. Dye middle district, Thomas G.
Dunbar, John Nixon and Lincoln H.
Jones; western district, Charles T.
Knapp, Clinton Martindale and Jere-
miah Meyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

Cattle-Receipts 10000; market is
slow; beef steers, medium and heavy,
choice and prime. $1S.75@1975; med
ium and good, $1075@1S.75; common
$S75@10.75; light weight, good and
choice, $13.50019.25; common and
medium, sS.00@13.50; butcher cattle,
heifers, S640@14.75; COWS, S6.25@
1850; Gamers and cutters, $5.25 a
625; veal calves, $15.75@17.00; feed
err steers, s7.00@12.25; stocker steers,
$6o0@1025..
Sheep - Receipts $4,000; market
strong; lambs, S15.75@1S.75; culls
and common, $12.O0@15.5O: ewes,
medium and good, SS.50@10.75; culls
and common, $4.50@S.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by Whelan)
BUYING

BUYING
Oats. soc; rye, S1.50: straw, per ton,
$500; new corn. S1.40 per bushel
SELLING
Cottonseed Meal per ton. $500; per
twt.. s4.35; Oil Meal. per ton, $3.50
cwt., $3.50: Tankage, 500, per ton,
s93; per cwt., s475: 60 per cent, sos
per ton; cwt., $3.50; Quaker Dairy
Feed, per ton. $3.50; per cwt., $500;
Salt, per Dbl, $500. Wheat bran, per
ton, $50: cwt., $3.50; Bran and shorts
mixed, per ton, $50; per cwt., s2.75;
Pure wheat middlings, per ton, $4,000;
per cwt., $40; standard middlings,
per ton, $500; per cwt., $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
LIVE STOCK PRICES
ORv Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1 - Hogs
Receipts 10000; steady. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 600; steady. Calves - Re-
ceipts, 300; steady
HOGS.
Good mixed, $50 lbs. up. average,
$3.50; assorted $50 to 200 pounds
average, s14.5O014.6o; assorted, 30
10 240 pounds up, average, $14.400
S14406146O; fat hogs, weighing down
to 14O lbs, s1425614.5O; fat back
pigs, under 140 lbs, s14.00@14.50;
feeding pigs, s14.00 down; sows. &C
-eording to quality, S11.00@13.00; poor
20 best stays, so lbs dock, $4,000
1900; bulk of sows. s12.5O913.00.
CATTLE.
Killing Steers Extra good, 1900
lbs. and upward, $1400@15.00; good to
choice, 1850 lbs. and upward, $4,000
1000; common to medium, 1850 lbs,
upward, $13.50614.50; good to choice,
HOO to 1850 lbs, $13.00@14.00; com
mon to medium, LOO to 1920 lbs,
s1150@12.50: sood to choice, 1000 to
100 lbs, 81 .50G112.50: common to
medium, 1000 o LOO lbs, $4,000
Hoo: poor to good, under 1000 lbs,
sS. 5061100; good to choice yearlings,
$12.50114.G0.
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs, and
I'D, s11.OO@1400; common to medium
500 lbs. up, S900010.50; good to best
under 500 lbs, $11.50@13.50; common
to medium, under 500 lbs, $1,000
! 1880.
cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up
n ward. S9OO012.50; common to medi
ium. 1850 lbs, $S.O0@9.00; Gamers
and cutters, s5.5096.5o.
RulIs-Common to best, 1900 lbs.
Inward, SS50@950; good to choice
Ander 1900 lbs, $S.00@9,00; fair tt
Medium, under 1900 lbs, $6.50@7.o0;
&common to good bolognas, $4,000
AZ so.
caIves-Good to choice veals, under
"A 200 pounds, $19.00@22.00; common t.
medium veals, S14.0o@ W: gooe
medium veals under 200 lbs, $10.0Od
= 1900; good to choice heavy calves
s8.5O@10.0O; common to medium
heavy calves, $6.00@S.o0.
stockers and Feeding Cattle-Goot
to choice steers, 500 lbs. and up, $1Q:5(
m11.5O; common to fair steers, So'
lbs and up, S9.00@1000; good tt
choice steers, under 800 lbs, $4,000
n 90. common to fair steers, undo
- So0 lbs. sS.50@9.50; common to med
ium steers. under 500 lbs, $1,000
Q 90. medium to good cows, $4,000
80: good to choice mixers, $11O@
15O. fair to medium mixers, $50
500. stock calves, $50 to 400 lbs
~ SHEEP AND LAMBS
Good to choice sheep, $7.5o@S.5O
common to medium sheep. $4,000 90
GOOD to choice lambs, $16.Oo617 SO
common to medium lambs. s12ml 10
GOOD to choice yearlings, $S:O0@9.OO
bucks. per 100 lbs, $5.00@6.5O.