davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Tabernacle BAPTIST Church

tabernacle rapt'd hurch
Sunday school. 9.ii q. m.
Preaching II. a. M. and , D. VA
SunbeamS, p. m.
n. Y. Z. L. p. m
The scubject Tor the morning
sermon will be- Gods plan Tor r.
nanoing the Church" The subject
ior the evenings sermon viii be-
The New Birth
\ fun attendance IL urged
VI. =. CARTWRIGHT. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
>,..,ll, ,1ub To Meet.

The Needle club will meet Tues.
day afternoon AZ . 80 O'Clock with
Mrs. Roscoe Nccly. lgol Van Burn
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
/ |

ln addition Jo po, .ug 90. IuH
r,st.uu- ot ga ,',DHr -h. mn.I hNn
paid fho tmc poll HN.. thHi uH uun
required ut WaIe VOTERS Iui Wu q
nav. paid said taN,s ana obtained %
receipt therefor prior io 'h' l,i day
of February lH-u THn iUrm of i'-
Ooipi now u-,d Tor W1lH Nu.rl shall
Ic usod iur trmtl. voters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

IN addition 'o thc above require
mcrts. the fomll' votUr wust hl''
paid. not ouiy The state and County
roll aN of SO. bat. t she rm.drs
IN "a city which lcvlcs q poll tlN upon
NAL, voters. She must pay the ciiN
POLL tax. ln other words She must
ray the same poll TAXES. state.
County and which are rcquifcd
uf male voters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
STARTS
IN MUDGETT CASE
Attorney General Archibald Outlines
States COntentiOns-Dr. Stone
First on Stand.

HYDE PARK, Dec. l6-Amy Shonio,
the l9-year-old factory girl, for whose
murder Arthur Mudgett is on trial here,
was strangled by the pressure OF hands
ON IL throat when an attempted illegal
operation was bungled according TO the
contention of the state as outlined by At
torney General Archibald in opening the
case today.
He said the state would seek to prove
that Mudgett was responsible for the
girls delicate condition, that he sought
to aid her and hat he was present
when the alleged operation was at
tempted in an open field in Johnson
where her body was found.
Mudgett and Miss Shoniio boarded in
September. 1919, at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Foster in Johnson, occupying
adjoining rooms. The attorney general
said the state would show that Mudgett,
who was 81 and married but living apart
from his wife, became intimate with the
girl and that some months later when
he learned the trouble he bought medl-
cine for her.
IT, T. II Stone. state pathologist, was
the first witness today, following the
,.aua,.son OBJ Inc jury.
After exhausting four panels of tales
men in an effort to secure a jury and Sc
curing only IL, the court yesterday after
noon ordered another panel of 20 drawn.
Two of the II, W. W. Ross of Nor
~risville. 70 years old, and y. b. Mower Of
Eden, Il, were excused yesterday ON ac-
count of their age. Three others, A. H..
Gale of Stowe. a farmer, A years old, L.
p. Blaisdell of Cambridge, a farmer, 30
years old, and Homer NOOdard OF Belvl-
dorn a mill foreman. We're accented out
OF the panel drawn Tuesday night, max
ing a total Of y. One of these was chal-
lenged by the defense, necessitating the
calling of another panel. None was &C
cepted out of the eight called yesterday
The courtroom was filled to its capacity
with spectators at the afternoon session,
men and women being pretty evenly rep
resented. Mrs. Harriet Foster of John
son -sveral Times mentioned in counec-
ton with the case, and former boarding
house mistress where Miss ShOniO lived
while working i'm johnson. occupied a seat
in the front row OF the spectators
benches.
DR.. b. TT. Stone Of Burlington, state pa
biologist, who performed the autopsy on
the body of Miss ShouiO. was present in
court expecting 10 be called to testify
He was ACCOMPANIED NV Drs. Charles \
Ravev and Charles Whitney, who have
been assisting him in connection with
the case.
midget seemed quite comnosed and fol
lowed the proceedings closely, constantly
WHISPERING to one or another OF his conn
sci to advise them in the selection, OF tai
esmen. His wife. from whom he has
been separated for several years and who
is to appear against hin occupied a seat
in the courthouse.
The majority of the talesmcn excused
had formed some kind of an opinion about
the case. Indicating the widespread inter
est in this county. Every II called had
read about the case in papers.
1t IS confidently eXnected %tonIght that
tho Jury viii be completed the first
thing in the morning and that the trial
will soon be under way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
JACKSONVILLE.

l.. J. Fowler visited his son, Frank,
at Valley the first of the week.
MIervin Pierce, who works in Green
field. was n guest over Sunday of his
family in this place.
Floyd Stone is attending the state
Grange meeting in st. Johnsbury as del
egate from North River Grange.
Harold Davenport was a business
visitor in Shelburne Falls Monday. Mr..
Pierce accompanied him, returning to
Greenfield.
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs.
William Paddock Dee. l. at their home
on River street. Mr.. Paddock married
Mrs. Alta Legate in Wilmington. Dec.
+, o. +. Butterfield. Esq. officiating.
Many useful gifts, including money,
were presented them, and they treated
the companv to candy and cigars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16

Carey and Sherman l.. Rice were elected
to till the vacancy. Mrs. Cora Cham
berlain was elected in Ruth Carey's
place as Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Jones of Omro.
Wis, are expected this week to make her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. w. Colburn,
n visit. They are on their way to Flor
ida to spend the winter.
The John O'ConnelI place on the river
road has been sold to James Wycoff, for
merly of South Dakota, who, with his
family came here recently to make their
home. Possession is to be given Jan. J..
Next Friday evening. Dee. II, at S
O'Clock. the children of the primary and
grammar schools of this village will give
a Christmas play in Citizens hall. After
the play presents viii be distributed
from a tree, and the teachers, Miss
Ilimpton and Mrs. Rice, wish it under
stood that anyone desiring to put pres
ents on the tree, may do so. The pub
lie, especially parents and relatives of
the, children, are respectfully requested
to be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
eO.Oe5 IMNnGRANTs IRON CANADA
Figures for Past Year Break All
Records.


WASHINGTON, Dee. 16.-Immigra-
ton from Canada during the last fiscal
year broke all records, and there was
a tremendous increase in immigration
from Mexico as well as from the Europ-
can countries. Anthony Caminetti, COM
missioner general of immigration, says
in his annual report made public yester-
day.
Aliens from Canada admitted to the
country, the report says. numbered 90
O21, while aliens departing numbered
I,6C6, leaving an excess of S2,3JT. In
addition 1886 aliens in Canada. who
applied for admission. were dcbarred,
while 5,32S were refused examination,
the report says, because of inability or
un~willingness to meet the head tax re
quirement.
Europe sent a total of 24G.295 fmmi-
grant aliens to the United States in the
past fiscal year. while 2J6,4 emigrant
aliens left the United States for Europe,
causing a decrease in alien population
of 10.13S. Immigrant aliens admitted
from Asia numbered 1905 and cmigrant
aliens departing for Asia numbered o.
AL. leaving an excess of ssh.
Resumption of immigration on a large
scale and efforts to deport alien anar-
chistS made the last fiscal year the bus
lest of any since the Inauguration of the
immigration service. the report says.
with indications that pre-war immigra-
ton figures would be Outdistanced unless
affected by laws of this or other coun-
tries
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16

alton by the British intelligence author
tiles, Newcomb Carleton, president of
the Western Union Telegraph Co, testi-
fed today before a special senate COM
mittee investigating cables. and the adj
visibility of legislative action affecting
them. The requirement had been i'm
posed, he said, for the purpose of throw
ing light upon internal disturbances in
Great Britain. and / presume more
particularly in Ireland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
MERRISIAC HIGHER TO-DAY.
Water at Manchester, \. H.. Two Feet
Above Yesterdays Mark.

MANCHESTER. y, H.. Dec. 16.-
The Merrimac river was higher today
than at any time since last spring. The
water was six feet over the Amoskeag
dam. two feet above yesterdays mark.
Work on the new dam was stopped and
fear was expressed that property damage
micht rnSult
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
EASY on DRAFT EVADERs.
Service Men File Charges to This Effect
Against War Department.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Charges
that the war department is taking no ac-
tion looking to the prosecution of draft
cvaders and deserters were filed with the
house judiciary committee today by repre-
Scntatives of service mems organizations.
The committee is considering the extern
sion of the statute of limitations from
three to six years for prosecution of viola
tors of the Selective service act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Winn arc at
t%ouIing the state Grange sessions in
t7lrcmont this week.
NJ the last meeting of Spafford Grange
Dee. 3 Miss Dorothy Barrett, who was
|r1e,toI lady assistant steward. and Mrs.
Berthe Brown. who was elected Sccre-
tar. resigned their offices. and Ruth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
BIRTHS.

In Mortified, Mass. Dec. Il. a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Randall.
Ia East Mortified, Mass, Dec. Is. a
son to Clarence X. and Ella Clark Lewis;
grandson. to Mrs. Helen Clark of Chester
and Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lewis of vii
Evansville and greatgrandson to Mrs.
Ella :. Cooley of Williamsville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
GET AWAY WITH PAYROLL.
Masked Men Hold Up Employe of Rhod,
Island Firm.

WESTERLY. r. L.. Dec. 16.-Two
masked men held up and robbed at gun
points Louis Marina, paymaster for a
road building contractor. on the road be
tween Shamrock and Cross Mills today.
The payroll amounted to $3.50 and the
men obtained all of it and fled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
PLENTY OF MEN.
Philadelphia Firm Is Swamped With APP
p~Iicants to Advertisement

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IA con-
tracing firm advertised for - men today
and such a large crowd responded that a
detail of police had to be summoned to
maintain order. Applicants were asked
to call at 40 a. m. but they began to
gather at / O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
SUGAR HITS Low POINT.
Reductions by Refiners Bring 1t Down
to Eight Cents.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The Federal
Sugar Refining Co. and Arbuckle Broth
~Onc-quarter cent Il pound in refined
sugar, bringing it to eight cents a pound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
EXAMINES CABLE MESSAGES.

Western Union Says British Authorities
Read Those Bound for L. 5.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 16.-AH Amer
lean cable messages leaving Great Brit
ain are now being held up for eXamin-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
PASS P~OINDEXTER BILL.
Measure Would Make Interference with
Interstate COmemrce q FeIOnv.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-The Poiu-
dexter aHti-Strike bill was passed today
by the seLate without debate or a record
vote. The measure. which now goes to
the house. provides that interference with
Interstate commerce shall be a felony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
RICHMOND RA|LROADERs
ARE TO CUT REAL MELON
About 100000 in Back Pay Is Due
tho Employees Here of
@. q o. Line.
WILL BE PAID AT ONCE
Tho $4,000 Men Employed by the
Ono Road Alone Receive $780,.
600 rs Result OF Governments
Wage Award.

Approximately s1,S00.000 In back
wages for three months will be paid
the $4,000 employees OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. I'm accordance
with the award of the Railroad Wage
Board, 1t was learned from the gem
cral offices Of the company here yes
terday. The accounting department
is now hard at work computing this.
the pro rata awards, and these will
be paid out as soon as II can he ar
ranged.
This amount is simply the award
of the wage board over and above
the regular pay roll of the company
for the three mouths period prior to
the decisiot OF the board on the ra,c
OF increase granted, or during that
period in, which the award is re-
troactivc.
Richmondcrs make UP approxi-
matcly 10 per cent of the total num-
Der Of the employees of the company.
and will receive about $4,000 in
back pay for this period. The total
pay roll OF the company is s3,000.000
mond approximately 100000 monthly.
The increase awarded by the wage
board win boost the wage output OF
the company monthly to $3,6O0.000.
Average salary of n railroad en-
ploye. based on approximate figures,
granted makes the average about S144
per month.
Employees OF the Richmond. Fred
ericksburE and Potomac and the
southern Railway here also will share
in the increase. but figures az to the
amount due them in back pay were
not available last night. Both OF
these roads have large shops here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
WALL STREET CHEERED
At RED ARMY's FLIGHT
Break OF Commodity Prices En-.
coursgcs Public to Look for
Reduction in III. G. L..
wHELAN is BULL LEADER
Returns From Europe Full OF
Enthusiasm and Great Believer in
Higher Priccs-Poiish Victories
Bullish on Market.
ny BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. August 2i.-For the
nrS lf ,oday ses SHOWED eFHS purpose IN
aitS movements. The continued Hight
y OF the Reds before the Polish armies
cheercd Wall Street nightly. Money
WAS fairly easy around per cent.
Apparently the decline in cotton op-
tions has reached somebody's ears.
The break of commodity prices gen
orally has encouraged the public 10
look for some reduction in the cost
of living.
But The mos. important thing that
developed was the fact that the bulls
have found Il leader, something they
well Eeneralled. The bull leader is
George j. Whelan. who returns from
Europe. rs he has done before. flu.
that caused the advance today, first
frightening the bears into covering
and tnal!y attracting II following
in the midst of a sharp advance with
material net gains in nearly every
stock on the list.
In view Of the many rumOrs cur
rent regarding the purpose for which
Whclan made his recent trip 10
France. he made the following state
mcnt today:
Il went to France on the tobacco
business, but the negotiations are
at such stage that i cannot dis
cuss them" This is official notice
still dickering with the French for
all or part OF the tobacco business of
that country. Thomas + Ryan is
still in Paris and will soon be Joined
by another representative OF the
American tobacco interests. The
business in view is so complica. ed
that, one can well understand that
until II is concluded even the parties
to the negotiations are unable TO say
what. If anything, will he done.
Activity, of the industrials in to-
technical point OF view. Hereto
fore the banks had tried to put The
railroad stocks up by brute force.
Their ,mani ;nt,; Was SO evident
low. In ioday's market the whole
list was taken in hand.
Rightly viewed. the, victories Of
the American stock market. because
they have put limits TO the west
ward march of Bolshevism and have
prevented a possible combination of
Russia and Germany. !; those two
countries, combined and wiped out
Poland the civilized world would 30
compelled to Keep millions Of men
were al the bottom Of to-
The. Lackawanna Railroad Com
pany has arranged for the dis,ribu-
but the matter has not
Yet been put in official form. The
supreme Court has ordered the Read
ing Company to make distribution
and II IS understood that several
other railroads are going TO take
tha hint. Among these will be
southern Pacific
The net gains recorded at the close
OF ;he day disclosed the whereabouts
OF the short interest. Baldwin, Mex
iean petroleum, Texas oil. United
states steel and pan-A wer,
most active on the advance Quite
Il large short interest has developed
in the las, few days so that. those
mat are working for a better stock
market have considerable technical
succeeded in making n sustained ad-
vance VIII depend entirely on The
money rate and public sentiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
D0WN-HOME CROPS ARE
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
President OF Federal Trust Company
Looks for bumper Yields In
Old North Stntc.


Crops through North Carolina are
In excellent condition and the prom
ise was never better for n large
Yield. according to Henry Il. Litch-
ford, president OF tho Federal Trust
Company. who has just returned from
that section.
THE cotton looked almost too good
to be true" he declared yesterday.
but tho bulbs are we'll filled out
and In tho very best OF Shape"
Condition of tobacco. he said. was
magnificent" Crops arc rather late.
however, due to an unfavorablc
spring. and for this reason denation
of credits will be less gradual than
normally. because markets are so
high. the money market will be tied
up more than ever through movement
of crops this year. and he said that
1t was quite probable that conditions
will he tighter In the next month
than at the present time due to this.
Liquidation of credits will set in
November, after the harvest Is prac-
tically completed, and conditions. 1t
Is believed, then will return to nor
NAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO August 24.-Firmncss was dis
played in all grains today because OF n
good cNport demand. small rcceirtS and the
n,eSSurc in wheat at the finish wn-a: was
December s2.3!N to s..5s. and March Isl.
Corn showed .ya;n of Ia IN ic oats ranged
/. Is higher. viii. provisions wee
CHANGED to sc lower.
Wheat prices have been under consider
able pressure. the March delivery especial
" being weak on scattered SELL nr. which
iookca as II there was som: hedging OF
this delivery rather than In December. The
eNport demand from the continent was aC-
tive. with sales Yesterday and today of
more than 100000 bushels. with Italy TAX
ing most OF This.
Receipts We're extremely small! and the
fact that the visible supply showed a good
crease year ago tempered the nthusiasm
OF sellers to some extent.
Corn showed Il nrmer undCrtone today,
the feature being tho buying OF S.Dtenh"r
by strong commission houses that usually
act for Eastern accounts. There was "A
spread OF around Ac between the Sep
temher and December Deliveries the widcs,
the rally IN wheat. combined with the lin
eral eNport demand for that .rain was
a factor the local element not being dis
posed TO press the selling side to the ex-
tent that had prevailed OF late. After "A
SOW start covering set in and advance
oats reflected the action Of corn and
averaged higher. with tho finish toward
the ton There "a good class OF buy!n;:
OF December by a strong commission house
win Eastern connections, and this tcnde d
To- carry prices up.
Provisions We're weaker and lower with
Decent and 3o-cent drop in hogs
a l...,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
CASE OF NORTH CAROLINA
VS.. COAST LINE RE0PENED
Acts Upon Petition From State
Corporation OF Virginia..
tBy Associated Prcss.l


WASHINGTON, August 24.-On
petition of certain defendants and
the Statcp Corporation Commission OF
Virginia, the Interstate Commerce
Commission today rc-opened for ar
gumcnt the case of the corporation
commission of North Carolina against
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com
pany and the Raleigh Chamber OF
Commerce against the director gen.
cral OF railroads.
The cases were re-opcncd because
of the change in conditions which
will be effected by the advances in
rates recently authorized. the com
mission said The commission wishes
to have a fun discussion of the rea-
sonabicncss OF the North Carolina
rates in issue. and OF the amount OF
the differcncial, North Carolina points
under Richmond or Norfolk. which
would be prescribed in the Southern
adjustment, and of the amount of th.a
differcntial North Carolina points
above Richmond or Norfolk. which
should be prescribed in the North
ern adjustment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
AMERICAS JULY EXPORTS
SHOW INCREASE OVER JUNE
Trade Figures Indicate That Imports
Decreased During Month by
Over SIU,000,OOO.
IHy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. August 24.-Ex-
ports during July were s23.0O0.O 900
greater than In June. while imports
decreased si6.O00.O0O. Trade figures
made public today by the Department
OF Commerce place the value OF July
exports at tsG54oo0,000 and of inn
ports at s53..000,00O. -.
Exports for the first seven months
Of this calendar yesterday totalcd ST.
902. 900. 900. an increase of 6 per cent
over the corresponding period last
year while imports were valued at
s3,iS2.00O,000. an increase of rs per
cent over the same period last year.
The excess of exports over imports
amounted TO si17.000.000 in July and
Sl,420.00o,000 for the seven months
compared with s225.OO0.O00 for July
and S2.672, 100000 for the correspond
Ing seven months of 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25

c;srccialiy after the recent OF the report
that the Northern Russian army had Of
iered TO surrendGr, Highest p;:ces were
over the final prices OF yesterday. Octnb.r
traded up TO :65S which compared with
eiai as the low price OF the day.
The opcUtnE was lower and declines per
sisted for; short time under the in!u-
rrcc of poor cables. better weather over
The bel; ard an unfavorahle view. of for
cicn trade conditions. Tine MARIE; was
steady ut the decline. for. from the outset.
the tendency among old shorts was TO take
prCfis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
Where Southerncrs Will Find
Excellent Accommodations
AT LEADING
NEW YORK CITY HOTELS

Hotel Marie Antoinetto
S6th st.. broadway and 9th 1t.
Rooms. with bath. So per day.
HOTEL ANSONIA 75d 81; and
Rooms with bath. So per day and up.
hlgn class transient and resiuontiar
hotel. 500 rooms with bath Only ten
ll0) minutes byfexpress train from
Pennsylvania, y. Z. Central. I.acka-
wanna and Eric stations.
HOTEL DRETTON HALL
Broadway. S6th TO seth st.; largest,
most attractive midtown fircproof no.
lei; subway at door; room. private bath.
si-sa-SG per day for one or two persons
HOTEL SEYMOUR i is5h at. At: n near
class fireproof hotel in the centre OF
city: rooms $3.50 per day upward.
HOTEL MONTERREY
broadway and oath st.; now fre proof
hotel; very reasonable rates.
HOTEL CHELSEA
West cad st. at 7th ay.; absolutely fire.
proof: 500 rooms. 400 baths: $3.50 per
day UP. Cafeteria attached.
HOTEL FLANDERS
1913 to 1877 w. 47th at. Just off Broad
way: the right kind OF hotel In the
vate bath; 81 up.
Broadway Central Hotel tH,d 40
midway between Battery and Central
Park; only hotel in heart OF Wholesale
District: cap: 1000 guests; a hotel With
$3.50 up: recognized Southern hdators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
Provisions Were weaker and lower, with
ll-ccMt and 30 cent lrnn In hnrs
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

5000: active: average 25c higher on good
hulk good and choice. all weights s!5.5J M
rnn;; Erassy kind SLOW; steady. s9OoT 1850 ::
sHoI cows stronger. $3.50 1875: medium
kinds. s7UJeIs.5o. Gamers siDdti75:
Siendy bulls strong to sc higher: bologna.
a;''VI 30: HANDY butchers steady: calves
,,osinG strong: 30 cents TO 81 advance over
.Moniay: good and choice vcaicrs mostly
higher.
Hogs: Reccipts. 5000: opcned steady to
>. ,,atH 'nMrF. Closing mostly 10 cents to
~ cents lower; lights of least packing
COWS on most; early ton .sl5.Gl: bulk light
ana butchers. Sl4.G5ti l5.i5: bulk hacking
lows, sig. .SM lim; piEs q cents 10 30 cents
htssher; bulk desirable kinds. Sl3.75 q 1870.
SSn n..o to 80 cents higher mostly la.ter good
down: rar, load choice native SIS 50: bulk
naive, SilSoG l2.5o: range wethcrs. SID a
''tD' GOOD TO best ewes. SI00G $50