davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Never Has to Call a Doctor
---Bathes InternalIy"

Mr. ]. E. Mcneil, p. o. box 217.
Globe, Ariz., writes to the Tyrrell
Hygienis Institute:
Il have been using the j.. B. L.
Cascade for the past twenty five
years and call it our cheap family
physician for the reason that l have
never had to call in a physician to
treat one of the family. What a pity
more of the human race not ac-
quainted with the virtues of the Cas-
cade in a family"
The u. b. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that constipation.
Indigestion, stomach troubles, bilious
ness, headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this nature treatment.
Daniel J. Fry, wholesale druggist
and manufacturing pharmacist in
Salem. Or. will be glad to show YOU
The u. B. L. Cascade" explain its
simple operation and will give you,
Tree on request, an interesting little
book by DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New
York. noted specialist on internal
bathing for rs years in that city. Clip
his out as a reminder to ask for the
booklet at your first opportunity.
(Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
BOXING
-@---- - N - s~ss ~ D - I

Portland, Or, Mar Aloe Benja-
min, Portland lightweight, and Fred
die Anderson Of Vancouver, Wash,
fought ten fast rounds to a draw in
the main event Of the Portland box
ing commissions card here last night.
In the semi-windup Puggv Morton
of Los Angeles and frankie Rogers,
Seattle lightweight, fought ten rounds
to a draw.
Stanley Willis of Portland was
awarded the decision after ten rounds
of slow fighting with Fred Gilbert of
Bend, or. The fighters are welter-
weights.
Irving Gleason Of Tacoma and JIM
my Duffy of Aberdeen, featherweights,
went six rounds to a draw and in the
curtain raiser,
Led Hoke, Portland featherweight.
won the decision at the end of four
rounds from Earl Corners of Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Ladies! Complexion
Worries Ended At Last
This Delightful New Vanishing Cream
Containing True Buttermilk viii
Make You Look Years Younger
or Money Back--Just Try Il

Get a small quantity at any phar-
macy asking for Howards ButtermillS
Cream. and massage 1t daily into the
race, neck, arms and hands. The di-
rections are simple and 1t costs so
little that any girl or woman can af-
ford it. Your complexion must quick
ly show decided Improvement or
your dealer is authorized to return
your money without question should
you be dissatisfied.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with wrinkles, hard little lines
around the mouth and eyes, coarse.
sallow. faded looking skin, or simp-
~ roughness and redness caused by
wind and sun, you will find that all
these trials quickly disappear with
the use OF this old fashioned beauty
recipe brought up to date.
Howard's Buttermilk Cream Is only
sold on a positive guarantee of salts
faction or money back. (Adv,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
.exicanS Plan On
Trade Excursion
To United States

Mexico City. Mar decision to
organize a great trade excursion. TO
the United States and TO open as soon
as possible an International exposi-
ton for foreign goods in this city
was reached by the federation of
Mexican chamber OF commerce in
session here yesterday. Il was also
decided to inaugurate a special NOV
ing picture service for the purpose
of exhibiting technical and CONNER
eial films throughout the United
States.
Addresses at the federation meet
ing have pointed out that the projects
determined upon would prove the
stability of the Mexican government
and business firms here. increase com
merce between Mexico and the Unit
ed States, help eliminate misunder-
standings and bring about closer re-
lations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
After Twenty Five
Years Of Suffering

When we received the following
letter from Mrs. C. j. Hurd of Wit
ter Springs, California, we were rath-
er skeptical as to some of the state
ments it contains, so we had one of
our men make a personal call on
Mrs Hurd and she verified every
statement. The letter follows:
For twenty five years | suffered
with rheumatism. l was never out Of
pain and my limbs were so swollen
| seemed deformed. Could stand on
my feet for few minutes at a time
and was almost hopeless cripple. I
mad given up all hope and life held
no pleasure for me. During all these
years | tried many remedies spent
months at the hot springs and was
treated by physicians, but temporary
relief was all l received | had little
faith in Anti-Uric at first, your
claims were so wild ana | seemed
to grow worse after using the first
outfit. But / continued and the re-
suits were wonderful The swelling
IN my limbs disappeared, the pains
ceased l can walk without cane
and stormy weather and even expos-
ure does not affect me in the least.
1t has been over year since 1 stop
ped taking Anti-Uric treatments and
nave had no trouble whatever. NV
weight has increased from "a to 40
pounds. | eat whatever l please, and
am active as girl in her teens. I !
1--WE all my health and happiness to
Anti-Uric and do hope that those suf-
ering from rheumatism will not neg
ect this wonderful remedy for
know it cures"
This letter should prove to the
most skeptical that Anti-Uric is the
master of rheumatism in all it's forms
No matter how long you have suf-
cred try Anti Uric and if it does not
i've you relief your money will be
'efunded. This is certainly a fair
ffer and shows we have faith in our
emedy. Get an outfit from the Per.
y drug store today and give it a
rial. fAd,H
|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Registration Week
For Oregon Planned

Portland, Or. Mar. 4.-Oregon will
have a statewide registration week,
as a special step to bring about the
registration of thousands who have
not yet registered and must do SO in
order to vote at the next election, ac-
cording to plans outlined before the
Portland Ad club.
II is probable that the registration
week will be arranged for the week
of March 2Sto April 3. County Off
GERS are said to be in harmony with
the movement and will keep registra-
tion offices open evenings during the
week and 1t probable that Mayor Geo.
l.. Baker of Portland and Governor
Olcott will issue official appeals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
GRIEF TRAIL" MAY
RETURN JOHNSON
TO DEAR U.S,A.'

New York, March 4.--If Jack john
son, former heavyweight champion OF
the world. lives up to his expressed
determination to return to this coun-
try and surrender himself to the au-
thorities within the next few weeks
his action will terminate long period
of wandering through foreign climes.
johnson who had been convicted of
violating the Mann act, slipped out
OF the United States nearly seven
years ago. He had been sentenced
at Chicago TO serve one year and one
day in prison and to pay fine of
$1,000 but he forfeited his bail and
after evading the Federal authorities,
landed in Canada in June, 1913.
When johnson left Chicago he
started on journey which brought
him through most of the European
and Latin-American countries. Dur
ing his period of wandering Johnson
initiated Russians in the mysteries of
wrestling and boxing appeared in
vaudeville in England music halls
fought bulls In Spain and Mexico,
lost his championship title to Jess
Willard at Havana, Cuba and took
part in over 100 ring fights in several
parts of the two hemispheres.
When the war broke out in Europe
Johnson and his white wife were in
Moscow. Russia. Aided by some
military friends the pair secured
places aboard the last train leaving
Moscow for the west. They passed
through Poland and Germany and
crossed the Belgian frontier finally
reaching Paris. Later johnson went
to England and thence to South
America. From Buenos Aires he re-
turned to Spain where he lived for
some two years Last summer John
son arrived in Mexico via Cuba and
up TO few weeks ago was resident
OF Mexico City.
His gainut of experiences as fugl-
tive will soon conclude according to
his own statement with return to
the United States as he desires to live
at home again no matter what pun
ishment the courts of justice may in
flict en- nim With this object in |
view, johnson is expected TO arrive
here within short time from Vera
Cruz with the intention of surrender
ms TO the federal officials at Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Potash Syndicate
Books Big Yankee
Orders Is Report

Berlin, Mar. 3.-American orders
amounting to S5O,OOO,OOO have been
Booked by the Potash Syndicate, says
the Vossische Zeitung, which declares
deliveries will be extended over a nu,a-
ber of years.
Production is improving and the
syndicate hopes to be able to devote
the greater part OF its output to the
American export trade. AS payment
for potash shipped to America will be
made in dollars, it is believed by the
government the syndicate's deal Will
assist materially in the meeting Of
German obligations abroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
SANTA MONICA "JAzzLEss,

Santa Monica, Cal, Mar. 4.---santa
Monica mas decided not to entertain
with jazz music those who seek her
beach and its amusement devices
city OFFICIALS have voted against
maintenance Of q jazz orchestra IA
was done last summer and have de-
eided that one band, whose programs
shall contain nothing more eccentric
man popular music, shall be fl
nanced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
HEAD DIES AT HONOLULU

vancouver b. G., Mar. 4,ACab ,es
received here today told OF the death
IN Honolulu yesterday of Major rrr;
Horrlgan, superintendent of the Royal
canadian mounted police here and po-
lice commissioner of British Colum.
Dia. Major Fitz Joined the police or
sanizatIon in 1899. He served in the
Yukon territory during the gold staln-
pede days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Yankee ApiatOrS
At Sonora Told
To Return To us.

El Paso, Texas, Mar. 4-lnsf:rrticns
have been transmitted to Lieut'nants
L. NJ Wolf and G. L. Usher, AIneri
can aviators who have been in Sonora.
Mexico since February 2. 10 return to
the United States immediately accord
ing to a statement today ny Colonel
Francis W.-Giover. chief of staff to
Major Robert L. Howse, commander
of the El Paso military district
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
CASES DISMISSED

Seattle, aWsh,, Mar 3. - Federal
cases against C. L. Byron, Portland,
ana r.. M, Comyns, Seattle, both law
yers, charging them with conspiracy
to ohstruct justice by lobbying among
grand jury witnesses were dismissed
here today by United States District
Judge jeremiah Neterer, Two weeks
ago Byron and Comyns were found
guilty here of using the mails to de-
fraud claimants of government land.
CLASS AID 1T AND SELL 1T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
WILL OF MILLIONAIRE'S
WIDOW is SET ASIDE

New York, Mar. 4.--Mrs. Rosa f.
Spang, widow of a millionaire Pitts
burgh steel manufacturer was of un-
sound mind when she signed her will
leaving the bulk Of her $4,000, 900 es-
tate to charity and giving her only
child, Mrs Mabel Spang Ancker of
Copenhagen, Denmark, an annuity of
but $4,000 according to verdict rem
aered by jury today. The verdict
r1AdsTsd the will void.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Lard Takes Sharp
Slump Upon Market

Less than a month ago lard was
selling at Sligo for the No. size ana
1880 for No. 10. Today, at any of the
ioeal meat markets, housewives may
procure the precious material for
Sl'2o and $3.50. The sudden slump,
according to one OF Salem's leading
dealers, is not warranted by the actual
cost OF the product, but is caused by
an accumulation of lard, and is there
fore only temporary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
NO HEIRS FOR LARGE,nsrATr,

san Francisco, Mar 4.--The $40. 600
estate left by Harry Hastings a wait
er at the Elk club here. win go TO
the state because the public adminis-
traitor has been unable to locate any
relatives. Hastings came here from
the east 25 years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Washington, Mar. A 25 per cent
increase in the price of shoes is being
contemplated, according to informa-
ton received by Senator McNary. Ore
gon, he said today. He has introduced
resolution for a thorough investiga-
ton OF shoe prifts and intends to press
1t for action within few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Former Hungarian
Premier attacked

London, Mar 4.-Stephan Friedrich,
former Hungarian premier and present
of war who was murderously
attacked yesterday morning while
driving across a bridge in Budapest,
was wounded, says dispatch to tbs
Exchange Telegraph !company from
the Hungarian capital. First accounts
stated he escaped injury. 1t is said
the found-be assassins were two COM
More than 25,O00,O00 rabbits were
Killed in one year in New South Wales
in drives by farmers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
TURK CABINET OUT

Constantinople, Mar. AIN
view of the gravity of the stu
alton the cabinet resigned to-
day, The sultan has called
upon Marshal Izzet Pasha to
form new cabinet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
M'NARY PROBES SHOE PRICE.

\ \ x 4 \ x x < x x X x X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

CLASS AID IT AND SELL 1T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Local. INTEREST
At VERY LOW EBB
Embargo against Unessential
Loans Sill a Damper on
Stock Dealings

" would be necessary to 20 back
to the dogdays Of midsummer TO find
parallel for the stagnation which pre-.
vailed in today's local market. 1t has
been n long time. even on the half.
holiday. when the volume of dealings
in the local stocks dwindled 10 such
meager dimensions. What price changes
were made. which were mostly of small
fractions. should not be taken seriously.
Further dribbing liquidation appeared
in Philadelphia Electric and Lake Su-
perior Corporation. carrying both to
the low levels of the week. namely -
and 10, respectively. United Gas I'm
provement, on the other hand. on
small dealings. rallied Il from yes
tcrday $ bottom price to 43H. The
only wide decline occurred in West
Jersey and Seashorc. which was off
81 from the previous sale at 80.
II was about the dulleSt week on tho
local market experienced in many wears
The cause for the pronounced shrinkagp
IN the volume of dealings and the con
Splcuous absence Of speculative inter
est is not difficult to find. Just casual
analysis of the local money market con
dltions would furnish sufficient con
vlncing reasons. Money. in so far as
stock market accommodations are con
cerned, is virtually unobtainablp. Fur.
thormOrc. il is likewise a matter of
great difficulty to even obtain n renewal
OF loans with stock exchange collateral.
Banks and other money lending insti
tutionS have placed an unsurmountabIo
embargo against supplying funds for
Speculation' in any form, Even with
this drasti" elimination Of uncsSential
loans. the credit situation continues in
rritica stage.
Remedies Of n radical character have
been applied. aud will be still further
instituted to bring about a healthy ad
justment. As an official of one Of the
larger institutions remarked the other
day: THE outlook is not quito So dis,
NAL as many believe There is much
hope. II is necessary. however. for
everybody TO keep their heads. If they
do, wo.wll get through without suffer
ing many scars. II we don + kcou our
heads. il might be different story 10
tell Tnder such conditions il would
be little short of absurd t. expect apv
great change in market conditions. The
fact, nevertheless. remains that tho bar.
gain counter is grOan'ng under tho
weight Of choicest bits Of attractive in
vestment goods, and selling on a basis
great deal cheaper than the 20 per
cent off" slogan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
BETTER TONE TO
CLOSING MARKET
Reports Of Additional Gold I'm
ports Gave Hope Of Easier
Money Rates

New York. May 1J.--The quiet char.
ncter of the trading in today's closing
market was entirely in keeping with the
pronounced dullness prevailing through
out the week. 4 much better under
tone, however. was manifested, and
prices, as rule were improved The
moro substantial changes occurred in
tho popular issues. or in other words. in
those stocks where the wider speculative
interest existed. II was evident. how
ever. Judging from tho restricted nature
OF the dealings, that both sides of tho
professional contingent were disposed To
play the waiting game. The transac-
tions, as in the preceding sessions. ori-
glnated aud were confined almost OK
clusivoly within the four walls of thr
stock exchange. The make up of the
dealings, TO a large extent. comprised
the familiar week end evening nm
operations. and as the larger balance Of
the weeks demonstrations were on the
bcarish side, necessarily covering of
shorts supplied the bulk of the day's
limited turnover.
Only naturally. in Wow Of the weeks
Stringcncy in money conditions. and
tho known heavy financial transactions
IN connection with the preparations for
the government interest payments, there
was general dissemination to extend
or make new commitments until n
broader line could bC obtained on the
immediate money possibilities from the
weekly bank statements. In this con
nection reports of additional gold i'm
ports. rs yet unConirmcd. eXcrtcd
favorable influence and strengthened
hopes as - the possibility Of some
what easier conditions in the call loan
market next week.
The usual prominent speculative spc.
'riaIties led the improvement in tho carly
dealings. which extended from one to
three points in Cruciblc Steel. American
oolen. PAN American Petroleum.
Shell Transport. Baldwin Locomotive.
american international and Cuban Cane
Sugar. Reading and Rock Island
featured the RAILROAD shares at frac.
tional additions to Yesterdays ad.
'anccs. Whil the dealings diminished
on the up swing and some profit taking
was met, the list as whole held up
well to the close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, May -. There was n
fairly general buying Of corn this morn
ing. May. July and September scored
new high records for the season. Profit
taking developed hn the bulge. There
also was selling on estimates OF 81
cars here today The traffic situation
and the poor outlook for any immedi-
atp relief were the bullish influences,
Private advircs from Argentina re
ported the weather favorable for new
corn. but enormous forwardings Of
wheat restricted cOnsignments Of corn
from the interior.
May corn here opened at S1,9I, but
reacted /. cent. July started at 81 1874
TO Sl.7Sal, against Sits at the end
yesterday. and later sold at 81. 70H.
September started at 81 .63"i to
SI.647s, against 81 .6i2s at the close
yesterday. and later sold at Sl.65 4
Oats opened irmcr on scattered buy
ing. but Immediately after the start
there was selling on estimated receipts
Of 10 cars. The volume Of business was
moderate
May opened i4c higher at 81 ,O6,
and later touched 81 .07la, July was
quoted at 931ic 10 034c at the out -.
set. against 927sc at the end yoster-
day. September opened at 76%c to
7G7sr. against 7Glac at the end yes
trrday and later sold at &c.
Receipts Of wheat here today wer"
I ears; at Minneapolis, 26 cars; at
Duluth. 90 cars. and at Winnipeg II
cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT;1Receipts. 12a,s4s bushels. The
mSESf russ Tm at loss bns6s
ty and IocStion, at ;i.osSSo os, the S' latter after
oATs-Receipts, o:722 bushels. Msrke,
nominal. due to scarcity.
ELouRmReSetpss; 6;;,of l,la5,s!I hounds in in
Winter Straight, western. sIa @ 2S 1:S'do' eco; do
g RS'F;Y DO GfSa .S5r EpsSI
i$ DO 40 ad '6Gr
R Rys four. sil soai Z %, ""0'' ''Op i0'O'
quotations were as follows; BSef' in sets ''
and tenders smoked ana air-dried 5$c port,
sss c do skinned loose 's5SP s5 ec So'f d. 500 DO
smoked. 81 7@3sc; hams. boiled. homeless. 53c ::
DO. smoked. .2a1s c. bellies in pickle loose
24s C.; breakfast bacon. 34c; lard 23'2c,
otns rsSHmS famy SgS 9SS
nrsts, el q o2e: firsts 5sa 6oc; seconds S4g
S SEE 0G' foT aSy and StVS St G 'GS
EGGs-Flrmiy held. In free cases. near
by hrsts, 4Ic per dozen nearby, current re-
ST Ss Selected fresS ES '
at 54@5Gc per dozen.
CHEESE-F1ne goods scarce and firm
quotations: New York state, whole-milk
fats. held fancy, 32c, specials higher: do
average run. 25a3lc: state. whole-miIk,
current make. best. SOC; common TO good,
- 29c; jobbing sales for fancy held goods
33 q 34c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. fancy. 300 4oc.
do common TO good, 80 a 3Sc: broiinr chick.
ems fancy, weighing Ia pounds APIECE.
754 S5c white LegnOfn broilers 65 IA Bhc
old roosters, 22g23c; ducks 27d 3Oc; pig.
cons. old, per pair. 5O6 soc, do Young SOC
DRESSED PoULTRY-FowIs, fresh.
lbs. apiece. 4ic; weighins 3h lbs, 42a 43c,
weishing ~ i6S,; ~SIgasc; fowls, rresh:kilied.
weighing, 8 lbs. a5@37c old roosters. dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, May l5.-The early ad-
vance in the cotton market carried
prices about 20 to 30 points above last
nights close, with October selling at
3G.lS. compared with 35.65, the low
level reached on the reaction of yester-
day.
The reports of too much rain in Ok
lahoma and parts Of Texas, with unsea
Sonably low night temperatures and re
tardcd termination in the belt, were
the factors on the advance, Trading
was comparatively active at the start.
The volume of business tapered of
later. and there were reactions under
realizing for over the week end, al
though the tone was steadled by the
pastCrn belt forecast for partly cloudy
.,I sh,Unry rnu6itiOnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
FURTHER DECLINE
IN INDIAN PACKING
Curb issue Touches New Low
at 7H-Ceneral Asphalt
Active

New York. May IA strong tone
was shown in many stocks on the Broad
street curb with better feeling in
evidence, but some issues continued
extremely weak.
.8 Indian Packing was ono Of these.
selling down TO ~. now low record
with the movement accompanied by
reports of discontinuaucc Of dividend
payments. United States Steamship.
which had been favored at times by
outside buyers. was also heavy. selling
at 2Is.
There was heavy trading in General
Asphalt. which rose from 701e to 722i
Merritt Oil was in special demand be.
cause of favorable annual report on
which It rose from 16al to 1IL.
Tropical sold at 81 10 211i aud In
ternational Petroleum nt SO. both storks
failing to make any response to tho
completion of the arrangements for n
merger in the Standard Oil Of South
America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. May 15,-CATTLE-Reee
o,oo head Slow Compared with week
ago; Prime heavy weight .beef steers. zoc
10 dOc lower; others steady to 2Dc lower.
fat cows and hcifcrs mostly 2oc lower,
Gamers stesdy 20 lower: little change ~
fat heavy bulls: bolognas. SOC TO Ioc lower ,ower'
bulk veal calves steady to 25c lower; lights,
SOC to 81 lower: stockers and feeders mostly
-Of OfHoGs.Receipts, 10000 head. Mostly 2sc
lower than yesterdays AVERAGE; top. Sl4.sv
bujk light, f4.5O@14s5. bulk $50 pounds
and over, sl8.sO@14.25: piss, 25c to ooc
lower; bulk desirable kinds. s13glSoO
SHEEP-Receipts 800 head. Direct 70
ma ckers Compared with week ago: Best
lambs mostly 81 lower: others 81 to I.bO
lower, with spots of more: sheep scarce;
market around SOC higher than last weeks
close and about SOC lower than this week
opening
PittsbuIsh; May isaoGseRsse,eli sis 81 s pss ss
6ssyy, Eoykersi siS;IsgghiSSssss; li.ht y0rkers
hsaasrfnfP'A ssaasfnP ANp is IAMsssWRReeeipts. 900 head.
steady, Top sheep s11. so; TOP lambs, s17.
CAEvEs-Receipts. 200 head. HiEher'
Tor. 1880.
East Buffalo. n. ", May 5.-cATTLE-
Receipts 500 head Heavy. slow. Calves
receipts, 800 head. Twenty-hve cents higher:
soHH oHHo5Gds-Receipts. $500 head. Twenty-Five
cents lover Heavy. sli.sogl4;75: mixed:
sis, 80 GaI5.G5: workers., s1b.5om 10 10; light
yopkcrs, si5.25 fpi5. 90. pigs. si5.25: rouHhs'
siofD ~, ,2b; stays, t76S.b0. .o
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Rcceipts. 1900
head, Steady. UNCHANGED.