davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
SELECTION OF DENLY
AS NAVY SECRETARY
FILLS NEW CABINET

'~''' ! 81 RAGE
m'nistra;ion To-day NJ Harding MS
Ia communication with some Of ITO
Michigan members of Congress- -.
gard!nG the appointment. ana ;, l.
understood TO have secured their an.
prevail
Ever since the early days Of tho
campaign Mr. IIouver's nam. has
been one Of the storm cen,ers oc .b-
cabinet list, many Republicans urg-
ing his appointment as Secretary al
state. Interior Commerce or f.abor
and many opposing it because Of his
decided stand in favor OF the League
Of nations. Whether he viii acccp,
the Commerce portfolio is no, den
n't"ly known here, bg, the general
expectation IS that he VIII. \ formal
Invitation is expected TO 20 forward
within a fcw hours
Confers With Hoover.
Tn" former food administrator was
the FIRST national hgure with whom
Mr.. Harding conferred after his re-
turn To Washington from tho Chicago
convention last year and later MI
Hoover came TO Marion among The
first % the best minds" to be- called
into consultation should he refuse
10 sit in the Cabinet ne may be asked
TO head commission for rcorgani-
cation OF the executive departments
Of the government
Regarding IN" Labor portfolio rlso
there has been Il Hood Of rccommcn
cations and counter :ecommcnda :
tons. with four avaiiablcs under
serious consideration I, is -urJar
stood that in the final lineup James
duncan. OF Massachusetts. ranks
close 10 MIR. Davis. and shoulfi there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
MIlltnry Comn,i.,lon l.cn,.x Nicnun

Military Commission Leaves Vienna.
VIENNA. Feb. 22.-Mcmbers OF the
allied and military control commits
sion left Vienna today. their work
having been virtually finished. Only n
few British and French officers re-
manned to complete tho destruction OF
several pieces of rather obsolete ar
tilicry. British officers have met
with passive resistance from Austrian
workers in Neustadt n section of
Vienna. where the workers lay on the
propellers OF airplancs. preventing
the use Of axes upon them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
HOOVER DECLINES TO
DISCUSS APPOINTMENT

NEW YORK. Feb. o2-lIcrhcrt
Hoover said here tonish, ne had dis
cussed with Prcsid"nt-Elcct Harding
over The telephone the acceptance Of
Cabinet post offered to him.
MIR. Hoover's statement follows:
1T is true that Senator Harding
ana have had conversation over
the telephone this evening as 10 my
accepting - post In the Cabinet
Naturally these are matters ro-
curing consideration. and equally
they are not matters for Inc to dis
cuss now
Mr.. Hoover. who was seen in a box
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
where he was attending a benefit per-
Torrance for European relief de-
clincd 10 discuss the subject further.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

Asserting his speed with sprint
az one time. fOrccful rush at an
other, he passed Harold ~ Cutbiil.
OF the Boston y ~, thre" times when
the latter tried to repeat his defeat
OF the national mile champion cut
bin raced hnscl out in his duel
with Ray, and James ]. Connolly, or
GcorE town University. displaced him
IN second position in tho drivinl,
lnish. The time. four minutes and
thirty-two seconds was slow as a
result az jochcying tn the first two
lapS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
Sergeant tbnmbcrs DROPS 2..uuI Zee,
in Parachute, Landing


I ~ .Ns,s'h''. .sNAt'4 ross.
Fort SILL. OKLA, Feb. 2I.-Wha.
- believed by aerial officials here TO
b" a worlds record .ur parachute
Junp wa" 'etHhl!shed her" latc today
"!cn Sergeant EnS.l Chambers one
Hundred and Thirty-tifth Nero Sluad-
ron, jumped from AN airship p!iotcd
10y i.iru'-aant Waguer ~ height
OF 22,Dun feet during an aerial cir
Gus ct Fort Field here.
IN" previous record IL believed to
be 2O.c0", Chamber, landed six uiIus
from MS taEc-on. when his nirimot.r
LOO feet ubOV" Sea level
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
<~~~~~~~~<~~SsS~~ ~~~~~>s~e~S><~
! CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
! MAY BE OVERCOME

I If YOU have Catarrhal Deafness
Z or are even Just little hard Of
I hearing or have head noises. go to
your druggist and get ounce of
Z Parmint double strength, and
: add to II !, pint OF hot water and
IA little granulutrd sugar. Take
! Tablespoonful four times n day.
RMS VIII often bring quick re-
! lief from the distressing head
Z noises. ClogScu nostrils should
! open. breathing become easy and
: The mucus stop dropping into the
! throat. IL is easy TO prepare. costs
: little and is pleasant To take.
: Any one losing hearing or who
! has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prcscrip-
ton a trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
"BARNYARO" GOLFERS
BEGIN ANNUAL EVENT
Three Entrants Tied Alter Opening
Hound Of Iiorscshor Pitching
Tournament.
| Hy Associated rrcss.

ST PETERSBURG. FLA. Feb. % -
TWO ohioans aud one Michirander
he'd IN" field with clean states in
IA" opening r"uHd OF the tEIrd an
nHai horseshoe pitching tournament
Tor the championship Of the tinted
states here tonight
Charles BOhbit. Ohio champion OF
lancaster. shannon HOuuifant OF
hinmprr. Ohio. ana RObcCt Iarton,
Michigan champion Of Lansing. the
the men tied for the lead position in
Z" field or Twenty-Five entrants gath
cred here from All corners OF tie
.OuMtrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
REPRESENTATIVES TO MEET
baseball Owners VIII Hold Confer
enc" Thursday In observation-disclosures
Vile IL After tBrrth

FTISTDI. w, Fch. 22-EnScball
representatives from the several
towns that Viii make NJ the Appa-
lachian baseball league. recently or
saniZed. Viii hold - ineetiul: here on
IhurSday TO complete final arrange
n"nts for getting III" circuit under
way. II Is planned To start the League
on May 10. The latest city TO seek
u n"rth IN the new circuit Is Knox
willie. Tenn Bristol and Enoxvilie
wore members of the old Appalachian
baseball league. which disbandcd in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Pitcher signs Contract

NEW IDkk, l'ch. 92-,ioss Earncs.
veteran rlEht-hIudor. or the New
York Nationals. has signed his 1921
contracts, the Giants management
announced today Earucs is winter
inr At circleviilc. kars. Arthur Nehf,
who is At Washington. Ind. In a let :
ter To Secretary p'Ericn. said he would
De on hand AT san Antonio when tho
Giants start training there March =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
RAY WINS MILE EVENT
iaSSrs lnr"id tntbfiI Three Times In
tncc Staged by American
y AssocIntcl prcss-l-

~ .NSSUyIttcU I'IcFe.
BOSTON. Feb 22-Joic raw. srcd
70 victory in the Boston mile through
the racing traffic on the track at the
american l.eEion's annual games to-
DAY quit. as successfully az he pilots
his taNic1o through ,-iiiic jams be-
tween Cnicago's railroad terminals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

PEkING, Feb. 22-Thc Au-Amn--
lean Committee for Famine Relief IN
China today announced acceptance OF
the tentative offer Of 100000 bushels
Of corn made by American farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

CHICAGO. Feb. 92-Charlcs Comis-
KEY, owner OF the White Son. is
planning ON cnlarc!nE seating ca
pacity AT ComiShcy Park this season
10 make room for world series
crowds The reconstruction plans
include roofing the hicaCncrS an
innovation i'm baseball parks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. - -Enr!co ca
russo, Commissioning after an attack Of
pleurisy and heart trouble. passed a
restful night, his physicians an
nounced today. The tcnor's fever has
dropped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

Tor the relief OF the famine sufferers,
Ins committee stipulated that the
grain. in order to accomplish the pur-
pose Intended, should arrive in China
by the middle ot May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

MOBILE. ALA. Feb. 22.--rrcEiGcut
John -. Logan. of tn" Mobile South
crn Association team. was notified to-
night that Alfred Enthw.lI. outficlder
would be son; 20 ia" ioca! club by
the Philadelphia Athletics. Ruthwcil
Is IL riEht-haud hitter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
WOMEN IN HINES AND S-CIEIY

Countless women devote their
whole lives Ia their homes. while
others are in the business world or
fnd happiness only in society
whether You are Il home woman. "a
business woman or a society woman.
you know how hard it is TO drag
along. day after day. suffering
ag0nlrs. caused by some female de-
ranEcm"nt that has developed from
ovcrtaNing your strength The nat
ural restorative for such ailments is
Lydia H.. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, which Tor nearly half cen
fury has been considered n standard
remedy for wOman's iUS-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DIES IT.

When your sho"s pinol! ur your corna
ana hnnions ache 50 that you are tired
all over, get Aliens Foot. Ease inc unti-
septic powder To bc shaken into The shoes
ana sprlnklci in the foot bath IL viii
LAKE me aiirE out OF CnTns and bunions
ana give instant rclinf To Smarting. Ach-
Ing, swollen. Tender feet 500 900
pounds OF powder for the feet we're used
by our Army and Navy during IN. war
Sold cverywhcrc.---Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
RJ'IIpING SCHOOLS

Next Tuesday property tax raying
voters of Chilirsss are asked 10 author
ize the school board to raise the school
tax rate 20 any amount that appears
necessary but not to exceed fl.oo an
the 500 valuation of property. II viii
take certain amount ~ money To run
tho schools and II the beard cannot
raise the rate II IN certain u Will have
To raise the rcnditions. 80 you can take
your choice. The money has 90 come
and u appears more buslnesslike to
make the rate high enough to produce
the sum needed. our public schools
are the most important enterprise In
Childress and must he maintained with
unimpared efficiency The school board
Ia composed 81 good. safe citizens and
will not ask for more money than "
needed, SO let's give them the power
and trust them for results.-childress
Post.
And Chlldress voters are just like
voters In other West Texas counties
they wan, good schools. II takes n
real man TO vote for a tax increase.
but most West Texans will do II when
schonis are involved. In fact. II Ia
doubtful II there IL anything our PEG
pie appreciate more than they do the
schools Tim, In why schools In the
western portion ~ the state are Just q
little better than will be found In most
sections. West Texas voters may be- de
pended upon 10 do the right thing In
the time of need.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
COTTON MARKET IS
SOMEWHAT WEAKER
LABOR TROUBLES IN ENGLAND
II GIVEN ~ CAUSE OF
DEPRESSION.


~ R-r"f'"ss1 Tvs
NEW YORK. MAY iJ.--Rallics follow
"A , s..,,,o 4, ,o,,o, I'M,
la'e reports vi h''c"S'"s's s''''"" "'
bor troubels In England caused weak
ness. July sold off from 1905 to i2.7T,
: az ,.,, o, honor aud tho ,,r.
,-.,,. :, a.
Not e'os'" WA" I" NV "''''"' VI
to % points.
The opening was barely steady Mt n
,,,,,o =, ~ "A nol,,. owing IN N
M.
o""u'u"''"' w s's'''
men, The pressure was much less nc
tive. however. suggesting that scattered
- aoo,,,,s ware n,o,,v x.,l llaui,lat.
'"s
81 "h w. u'S'.ne y's"'"s ~" ,.,.,.
heuse se"i"s rum Wv su'"' s ~
couraReo r"''e 'o',,' "'s ,"s W. 49,,
OF or"uen'hR ".'"nu ~. $500
goods IN inc uomes''c "',,N'', wv" ~, IT,"
t""ra" news no"' Wv 80" .
opening Iusses w''c 1870" w"
i've months sen,nk a'"u' " w.
ne' n'S"'' NJ i.''V ''' ''"' wv"
oc,noer' -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
NORTHWEST
TEXAS PRESS
DIvERsuFuCATIUN PAYS

IL is interesting To note the change
that has taken place In tho material
filling the columns 81 the big farm and
stock Journals. Whereas the beef COW
was the principal subject ~ treatment
for a fow months and years ago. today
the dairy COW has usurpcd the throne
and given the chief space In these
Journals. The beef cow II the product
Of the big ranch, which has about pass.
ed out of existence. The dairy cow IN
the basis Of national prosperity In 30
much as no agricultural section In safc
unless this prosperity In founded upon
the individual farmer. The dairy COW
the hog and the chicken save jumped
Into national Importance In the past
ten years. I'd will greatly increase In
importance as the demands for focd
stuffs increase with the blk population
growth The farmer who neglec,s ar
overlooks the dairy cow, the hog and
the poultry lot will find II mighty hard
TO get credit with his banker and VIII
note In the passing years that the man
who pays special attention to these
money makers viii greatly outstrip him
In prosperity. Let Randall county be-
come the great dairy hos and poultry
section VI this Panhandle section-Ran'
tiEIl County News
Panhandle and Plains farmers have
known for "a number az years that di.
versification does really pay, and for
that reason diversified crops are grown.
The one crop farmer. even during the
better years. 10 never prosperous. IL
takes all his profits 10 pay up debts
accumulated during lean years
In the Panhandle majority of the
farmers have dozen crops There Is
something Ia market each month, some.
thing Ia bring In cash. II one crop
should fail. or II prices Tor any one
product are unsatisfactory. he has a
half dozen more upon which he may
depend. Where diversified farming has
been tried Il still exists. No man cares
to fall back into the old rut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Market News
WHEAT PRICES UP;
DEMAND GROWING
PROVISIONS STRONGER - CORN
AND OATS SyMrATllIZE WITH
WHEAT.
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May. i3.-wheat avcrag.
cd higher In price today chiefly az a
result 81 frost predictions and a renewal
81 unfavorahlc crop reports. The close
was unsettled at the same ~ yester.
DAYS finish to 3.ic advance with May
i.i3 Ia to i.i3,s and July i.i5h to LIS
Ia TO IS. and provisions ioc TO zoe.
sgtngth developed quickly after
some depression caused by absence Of
frost which had h"cn expected last
night. Indications. however. that the
northwest and west would have freex-
ing temperatures tonight led 10 anxiety
lest the spring wheat Just coming up
would be- injured.
Corn and oats were governed largely
by sympathy with wheat. Country Of
ferings " com were generally held
somewhat above the market.
Demand for provisions was stimulated
little by strength Of grain,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

In various sections OF the country the
weather man In being importuncd 10
send rain. to send no rain. 20 send more
rain. and TO send less rain. according
TO the IDEAS Of the needs Of the uitua'
ton entertained by the several individ.
uals offering the petition. The fact In
that men are no longer taken into con.
ference In matters pertaining TO sup.
plying rain. and the sooner they dis.
cover this fact the better of they will
likely he. The man who disabuses his
mind OF his responsibility for the rain
or the lack Of II has certainly prepared
to spare himself great DIAL OF need.
less worry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

The Salvation Army all over Amer.
lea IL engaged In the tasks incident
90 making real. genuine and earnest
American citizens Of the unfortunate III.
tie wallis. gathered from over the coun.
try. into the institutions they have 70
wisely planted. and are humanely main.
tainIng. The work this organization Ia
doing for the unfortunate Of the earth
should enti,ie II to the unssinted support
lof every man. woman and child who
loves the spiri, OF righteousness for hu'
mnnliy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

On and agitation against the high cost
Of living. against syndlcates. trusts.
etc.l Tho general slogan Of tho ma.
tlonailzatlon Of industry must not be
COMPOUNDED with the exlstenc. Of cap
i,alis,lc rule. II In advisable to start
propaganda against Wilson and his
League 81 Nations. You have been In
formed about intervention before. We
ask you TO emphasize the fact Of our
economic strangula;lon and that OF Hun
gary. and also the trcacherous rule OF
the Great Dcmoorncles."
cit ~ necessary to pay special at
,entIon 10 the American Federtion OF
Labor. II Is necessary TO break Il, work.
ing harmoniously In this direction with
the l. W. VS. for the establishment Of
a revolutionary trade unions movement.
II IL necessary 10 propagate 10 the
utmost the idea OF arining tho workmen'
pcmorallscd Evolutionary soldiers must
not give up heir rights. our general
SLOGAN is-A World Soviet Republic. We
must scare people by asserting that cap
ltai IL preparing for new wars. IL Is
necessary to fight with all our might
against the organization Of White
Guards. and extreme measures should
he tnken In this direction. II Ia neces'
.ary to act In concerted manner In
order not to be beaten while disrupted
You must have CONSULTATIVE revolution
atS s,affs. with Communist meetings OF
the executive committee Of the Commu'
mist Intcrnaiionalc.
(signcd) N. BURKHAIeM.
J. REREzIN. Vintor)
Two Of the most notorious Bclshcvik
icadcrs)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

The age-old question Of the difference
between the raw and finished products
ls belng asked about beef and steaks.
II il asserted that many Of the people
viii Ne glad to know where the harvest
Il made between sevencents per
pound beef and for,y.fivc cents per
pound steak. according To the Wichita
Daily Times. The article goes on to say
that the local market men explain the
high prices by declaring that the de-
mand for the better cuts" II responsible
Well. that In. OF course true. In q meas
ure. and yet. Of the cheaper outs Their,
are but n few. II handled BY an expert
meat cutter These artists know how to
shape foreauarter TO look much like
quite another portion Of the carcass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
COTTON
by Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-Tsritlsh
labor troubles influenced trading IN cot
ton today. complications attending the
coal strike being responsible for early
selling. under which tho market lost
n 10 IL points, compared with yes,cr.
days close. After period Of steadlncss
and recovery. the market again weak.
encd. and In the late trading made new
low levels for the season. finally clos.
ing nj the lowest VI the day at net
loss Of 10 TO % points. For this break
the report from Manchester that mill
operatives had refused to agree TO the
wage cuts proposed by the master
spinncrs was the main cause. July clos
cd at 1859
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Continued from Friday'

Later, In June. "a strike began In the
big plant of j. Patterson Bing. The
men demanded higher pay and shorter
days. They were working un,inr u con-
tract hut that did not seem Ia matter.
In fight with "scabs" and Pinkcrton
men they destroyed pnrt II the plant.
Even the life of MIR. hing WIS threaten
ed. The summer was near Its end when
j. Patterson Bing aud "A committee ot
the labor union met In the office OF
Judge Croker Ia submit their differ
onccs to that impartial magistrate for
adjustment. The judge listened pa
ticntly ana rendered bls decision. II
wns accepted.
when the papers were signed. Mr..
Bing rose and said. Your honor, there's
enc thing that | want Ia say. ! have
spent most of my time In this town.
have built M a big business here and
doubled the population. l have built
comfortable homes for my laborers aud
taken an interest In the education III
their children. and built library where
anyone could find the best books To
read. have built Fairgrounds for the
children NJ the working people. II ]
have heard of any case of need. have
done my best To- relieve II. have nj.
ways been ready to hear complaints and
treat them fairly. My mcn have been
generously paid and Yet they have not
hesitatcd 10 destroy my property and
to Use guns and knives and clubs and
stones TO prevent the plant from filling
Ito contracts and to force their will upon
me. How do ynu explain IT. What
have done or failed To do That has
caused this bittcrncss?'
MIR. Bling. am glad that YOU ask
me that question" the old judge be-
gan. 1T gives me "A chance tn present
To- YOU. and,to these men who work for
you. "a conviction which has grown gu,
OF impartial observation Of your rela
tions with each other.
First. | want to say ,o you, Mr.
Bing. that regard you Ms a good citi
zen. Your genius and generosity have
put this community under great obliva
tion. Now. In heading toward the hid
den cause of your complaint, I beg Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May i3.-There was liz.
tie more business In the market for cot
Gee futures here today and prices did
better ON scattered covering which
probably reflected indications 81 n
steadier tone In Brazil and feeling
that the firmer ruling of foreign ex'
change rates might foreshadow bet
ter European demand In the Brazilian
markets. The market opened unchana'
ed. but sold up To from eel 10 6.es for
September and closed nj n net advance
Of & to : points. May $50. July $50;
September 6.27: October s.i3; Deccn'
Der G.T5: January s.s5: March 7.o5. Spot
coffee quiet: Rio rs IS 10 &c; Santos
Is 4 81 To- sue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
NEW YORK, May is.--offIciai Al

NEW YORK. May i3.--offlciai an.
nouncomcnt that Germany had accept.
cd the war renrations terms was fol.
lowed By reactions In the cotton market
during the past week. July contracts
which had sold up to 1910. or the
highest since the low record OF 1i.55
last March. lost over half cent under
realizing an liquidation. There was also
some increase Of southern hedge sell.
ing. ns October deliveries approached
II cents. hut local brokers appeared
favorably impressed by the absorption
OF these contracts ON the decline. Some
quarters felt that the early week buying
for the British labor troubles. Many
traders have regarded the agreement
ON rcparations as an important step
toward n gradual revival OF export bus.
mess. particular IN view II the progress
reported In plans for financing ship.
mcnts and the firmcr ruling OF foreign
exchange rates.
According TO private returns domestic
consumption FOR April ran below March.
hut the weeks news from the good
trade has been commented upon by In.
dicating a broadcncd demand and in.
creaslng confidence among buyers for
forward delivery. Trade advices report
an improving piece goods situation In
India. and prospects for better China
trade. Temperatures In the south have
remained low during the greater par,
Of the ~ elk. while there has been too
much rain In some sections, to the
dctrlment OF the new crop start.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

NY ttsorihtcd Press.
CHICAGO. MAY i3.-cattlc 10000;
generally steady: top beef steers 81.
hulk ss.0oas.75: fat cows and heifcrs
largely ts.oo17.5o; bulk bulls s5.506
s.25; calves strong to higher: bulk "a
packers ss.o0as.0o.
Hogs $4,000: opening steady to strong
closing steady an lights and light butch.
ers; others ten tn twenty lower than
yesterdays average: holdovcr moderate;
top 1906 one load: bulk ss.3ods.e0
pigs steady tn ~ cents higher: bulk de.
sirable pigs ss.s0Gs.e0.
Sheep 5000: lambs steady to es cents
higher sheep STEADY: wooded lambs top
tn shippers si2.5o; packers and shippers
took balance ~ wooded lambs ut si2 35
one load light shorn lambs TO shipper,
sii so: native spring si25odi3.oo.