davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
SCHOOL, CHILDREN ENTHUSED OVER
 MOVING PICTURE

Under the direction of Miss Kath- crime Fall of the Simmons club, post CTS. announcing the ''A1ice in Won derland" film to be presented on Sat urday at 10 a. m. and at D. m in the Bridgeport High school have been placed in all the public schools
 of the city,. tsg .1s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
EXPERTS MAY CLOSE
 CHICAGO BREWERIES

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Announcensent that three government experts on >rewery investigations are expected here today from the east to facilitate the closing of Chicago breweries sus- pected of making real ir~teadfof near beer followed closely the refusal of Prohibition Director Ralph w. Stone to renew the federal permits of SIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

ment Fund. The present aim of the drive is for s1.ooo.Ono by the first of June; the ultimate goal is total of s3,00O,0o0. The income from the first million will go for increasins salaries to retain the excellent and loyal teaching staff of the college. The remainder will be for construc- ton and to provide for the construc- tional and social work of the college.
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

wholesale liquor dealers in Illinois. They are said ito be the same men whose activities resulted in the clos ing of plants where beer was made in the east. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Angus G. Thorne, superintendent or the Board of Charities, has been effected a director of rne New Eng land Holestead Frescian organization. which held its meeting in Boston, Mass, yesterday afternoon The object of the organization is to pro mote among the farmers the use or blooded stock and better milk giv- CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
FLYING BOATS TO
 BE SOLD CHEAP

Washington. Jan. To encourage the development of commercial aerial transportation and the training of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
THoRNE ELECTED DIRECTOR.

business man from his business. t hi country home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
TALK or THE TOWN

H When in doubt trade at Shea's ~Sho'
Store and save money.--adv.
Public dance at Hardwick Friday
Oct. FL. CAROLS orchestra lady.
/ Tonight in Clan hall, D. Of p. mas
querade, A good time for everybody
adv.
1 Benefit dance, Granite street hall, o.
Saturday night; Landi's orchestra
adv.
Jones Brothers Co. will resume worl
in their cutting plant only, Monday
morning adv.
Piano and furniture moving. Cal
Marrion's Cigar Store. Phone 100. +
4 G. Rogers. --adv.
\ Mrs. Herbert Greene Of Boston Il
visiting her sister, Mrs. U. +. Smith
Of Merchant street.
i Choir practice viii be held in the
Church Of the Good Shepherd on Fri
day evening at ESQ o'clock.
! Put on mask and come to the ID. of
P. masquerade in Clan hall tonight.
Dances for all. Good music. -adv.
The St. Elizabeth bazaar will be held
| Oct. ~, Rowland hall. Dancing from
| $ to II. CAROLS orchestra. adv.
Harold Simmonds has returned to
his home in Boston, after being in the
city about three days on business.
The sacrament Of holy baptism will
be administered in the Church of the
Good Shepherd on Saturday at 4 p. m.
Special for Saturday only, s. s..
Pierce's 32-cent coffee; three pounds
for S5c, at browns Drug Store.--adv.
Miss Clara Turner, who has been in
the city about three weeks with rela-
tives, returned yesterday to her home
in Haverhill, Mass
An entertainment of unusual merit,
Barre Woman's club concert, Tuesday,
Oct. Is, Rowland hall, at o'clock.
Members admitted by club ticket; pub
lie, 25c.--adv.
Under new management You viii
end all the best in groceries, meats
and provisions at rock bottom prices.
Give us trial. st. Maria Bros, l07
South Main street, tel. 59M.-ady.
Notice! New selection Of dance rec
ords at the Barre Drug Co. Same time
inquire about the new dancing school
conducted by J. M. Leroy, Burlington.
Dancing class tonight, American Le-
gicn clubhouse, I o'clock.--adv.
A horse wandering around the
streets yesterday afternoon attracted
some attention and aroused some COM
ment as to the ownership and the des-
tination of the animal. The horse
came down Washington street, and, |
instead Of turning into Main street
and pronenading down through the
business section, headed out Elm
street. He was without harness, and
seemed undecided as to his course. The
solution was that he had |
been Embarrassed and sent home on his
pwn word Of honor.
A linen shower was given Lizzie
Benvcnuti last evening at the home OF |
Mrs. Vettini Of Pleasant street In hon.
Or of her approaching marriage. Many
handsome pieces OF embroidery were
given by the rs or moro people pres
mt and her former companions in the
shirt factory on Church street gave
her a silver pitcher Miss Benvenuti
has been employed at the Peerless fac
.ory since completing work in the shirt
factory. During the evening games
we're played, mock marriage fur
lished much merriment and refresh II
nents were served Much credit is due
Irs. Berini for the success of the eve
ling, as the planning and decorat.
ng were in her charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
TALK or THE TOWN

i Masquerade in Clan hall tonight
adv.
| Shea's is offering many specials j
shoes for Saturday adv.
| Arthur Nelson Of Boston was a bust
ness visitor in Barre to-day.
DR.. II. g. Sprague's office in Barr
4 will be closed until Nov. lady
Benefit dance, Granite street hall, d
Saturday night; Landi's orchestra
4 adv.
Regular meeting of the Moderl
Woodmen of America tonight at
o'clock.
B. Fl. Wells of Stoughton, Mass
formerly of Barre, has been spending
the last two days in Barre.
| Carl r. Lesson returned last nigh
to his work in Bridgeport, Conn, aft
or passing d two weeks vacation Will
friends in Barre.
| The funeral Of Mrs. Florence layers
Smith will be held from the home Of
her brother, v. Il. Ayers, of Is Ayers
street Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Miss Rena Long of Lowell, Mass.
Is passing few dayA Of her annual va
cation In Barre. Before returning to
her duties Miss Long plans on visiting
Montreal.
Clan Gordon and Ladies' Auxiliary
joint fair in Clan hall Thursday and
Friday nights, Oct. n and rs. A good
program each evening. followed by
dancing. Watch for PARTICULARS adv,
Pl1ns for the play and dance to be
given Halloween afternoon and night
for the benefit Of the City hospital will
be discussed at meeting of the Goose
Green Squag Holler committee Monday
night.
Officers and members OF Ruth chap
ter, No. SO, O. E. S., win please meet
at the Masonic hall, Saturday at l:30
p. m, for the purpose of attending the
funeral Of our late sister, Florence y.
Smith.
Traffic Manager G. D. Waters Of the
Granite Manufacturers association has
returned from Boston, where he at
tended meeting of the New England
Traffic league, Of which association he
is a member. The meeting was held
as joint discussion with New Eng
land railway executives on readjust
ment Of coal rates through New Eng
land. Mr.. Waters is a member OF the
coal committee Of the league.
The autopsy on the body Of Louis
A. Lebel, who was killed Sunday night
by the automobile driven by Harold
Bancroft, revealed that the back was
broken between the sixth and seventh
ribs, the break indicating that the
body had been doubled up in some
way. As already stated, one leg was
broken below the knee and the other
leg was injured in about the same po-
sition but not broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
A Card to the Public.

On account of business conditions
and increase in rent, the Royal Bill
lard Parlor, which has been doing
business for the past six years, will
close its doors to the public Satur.
day. Oct. p.
There is seven-pocket billiard and
one billiard table, all bought new by
me, and viii be sold at sacrifice; two
show cases and three cash registers,
two mahogany six-foot wall cases, one
soda fountain, "a iron chairs and ev-
erything that goes with frst-class
billiard parlor, also a two-chair shin
ing stand and a fve-gallon coffee per-
colator. If interested in anything, call
at Lander's Cigar Store, % Main
street.
Any bills standing will be paid by
@. w. and l.. L. Lander, above adress
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21

We wish to thfnk the many friends
and neiRhbors who in every way -
kindly assisted rs during the illness
and At the death Of cur little darling
for the many beautiful fowers sent,
also Dr.. Woodruff. who toiied 20 hard
70 save her life for us
Mr.. ard Mrs.. willian 3. Melvin
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
HELP YOUR WIFE

Are you satisfied with
the way your food is
cooked at Homer The
Household recipes in the
Daily and Sunday Globe
will help your wife in pre-
pairing the household food.
Every woman in New
England should read the
Household Pages in the
Daily and Sunday Globe.
Make the Globe your Bos-
ton paper. Order tn e
Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe regularly from your
newsdealer or newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21

"A Regular communication of
"a Granite lodge, No. IS, F. and
~/rN- A. NJ, Friday, Oct. 81, at
NY P. m. Per order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


FOR RENT-A bungalow with all modern
conyeniences. In good location furnished
or not adults only apply. phone sss-W or
call at IFS Elm street after 80 is4t3
WANTED-Young woman with s-year-old
child. would like position doing house
work Tel 1851. is5tt
FOR RENTING hve-room tenemcnts, with
bath on Prospect street one five~room
tcnem<nt, bath and set wash tubs, Bccklsy
court: inquire Of Fred Beckiey. Park
street; Tel ses-w. is5ti2.
LOST-Aufo tire chain Thursday night near
eorner Of Merchant and Main street :
finder return 10 Mrs. II. $. Miles. SO Mer-
chart street 1857
STOCK FOR SALE-2s head OF grsde Hol-
st1Ins. Jerseys and Guernseys: is due 20
frQhcn by Nov. 10: also q Saxon roadster
Pat Teefeg, Washington. VT. Orange Co.
FOR sALE-i2 empty hareils-iust the
thing for cider. etc. each 81. IL taken at
oncc; eau si7-w, Mr.. s<ampini. 1851
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
hereby notify the public that have Civ
en- my son. Benjamin Vivian. the remainder
OF mis- minority and on and otter this date
viii not b. responsible for any Bills con-
tracted b. him nor vii I claim any Of his
earnings.
CHARLES J. VIVIAN.
crznitesillc. Oct Il. 1891. ls5tss
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04

The same contention was made by
Senator Williams while Senator King
declared that behind the resolution
was some Subtle senator's designs.''
Senator La Toilette said he support
ed the resolution because it would end
the war status. He said it was not a
treaty and gave notice Of future free
dom Of action in the settlement to be
made with Germany.
Senator iWolcott asserted that the
resolution was shocking, and bordered
on national disgrace"
Explaining his support for the reso-
luton, Senator Myers said that he had
stood staunchly for entering the
league but that his hopes were extin-
guished by the last election.
Il consider the verdict of the peo-
pie was against ratification" said Sen
ator Myers and 1t appeared to me it is
the course (by resolution) or nothing"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
WELL DRESSED MAN
HELD IN CHARLOTTE
Charged with Robbing Sleeping Car
Passengers on Southern Railway

Charged with Robbing Sleeping Car
Passengers on Southern Railway
Trains.
Charlotte, N. O., April 30.-Charged
with robbing sleeping car passengers
on Southern railway trains out Of
Charlotte, a young man. giving his
name as B. c. Burke, fashionably
dressed, is held in the city Jail for
nearing Monday, having been arrest
ed early today in an uptown hotel by
local police. Mems and ladies'
watches, handsome lorgnettes, costly
shaving sets, manicure sets and hun
dreds of dollars, were seized by the
police in Burke's room. His personal
effects included several handsome
suits. He had been registered at the
hotel two weeks.
While he declared tonight that he
was innocent Of the charge against
him, police officials said they had in
formation that he had been plying
his trade" for some time, boarding
late trains in Charlotte, going through
the sleepers, gathering loot and leav-
ing the train at the next stop about
25 miles away in either direction.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color which indicates poor blood. and as q
rule, there Is more or css stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood
improve the Digestion and as general Streneth
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel tho worms. and the Child WILDE
in perfect health Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
RESOLUTION OF KNOX
ADOPTED BY SENATE
Plan Of Harding Administration Start.
ed on Way. Townsend Effort Ends
In Failure,


Washington, April 3O-The admin.
istration's first step towards placing
the United States on technical. legal
basis of peace was taken tonight by
the senate in adopting the Knox peace
resolution.
Before the preparation for a vote
by the senate tonight on the Knox
peace resolution an amendment was
introduced by Senator Townsend, Re-
publican, Michigan, proposing to sub
stitute for the provision repeating the
declaration Of war a simple clause de-
claring peace.
Senator Townsend argued that it
was unnecessary to repeal the war
declaration and pointed out that the
repeal plan had been attacked vigor-
ously. lie therefore proposed as a
substitute clause Providing that the
state Of war declared to exist by con
gross on April 6, 1917, between the
imperial German government and the
government and people Of the United
states OF America is hereby declared
at an end"
Senator Townscnd's amendment
was defeated, &c to A. 1t was sup
ported only by the Democrats and
three Republicans, Senators Nelson of
Minnesota, Sterling of South Dakota
and Townsend.
The vote for adoption Of the rcsolu-
tion was 40 to 90.
Three Democrats voted for the rcso-
luton, and although no Republicans
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
Separ ated
f. or !, .
Insulated

The plates in your bat
terry may be merely sepa-
rated or they may be in
suzated.
If insulated with Willard
Threaded Rubber Insula-
ton, your old-time wood
separator battery worries
are over.
It's q satisfaction to know
that Threaded Rubber In
sulation does not puncture,
check, warp, crack or car
bonize
No bills for wood-separa-
tor replacement with the
Willard Threaded Rubber
Battery. Threaded Rub
Der Insulation outlasts the
battery plates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
OF
MOVIE STAR


wanted 10 talk shop with Dick
Bnrnen. We wouia consider Jimmy
Aicsft dead AZ caesar. ~ Dick thought
best. ~ only he would tell me about
his experiences In cinema In Londcn.
Hut Dick kept away from me. ne
WIS the only man fn the company
who avoided ne. Even the property
boys had more 10 say 20 me than
Dick aid
II was odd that a man OF his X
cstlent should totally nfgiect
the ordinary courte1les a company
rays a star. II wna odd that l should
link up DEck's increasing neglect OF
me with McAfaster's pronounced al
Mcsiarsern recently hsd taken UNI
usual intereat In the mskfnx Of his
productions. lie lnvaded h nsudioe
He worried az hard AZ the directors
themselves. once. when cinny was
playing a baphful. awkward cowboy
lover, McAfnmars ftopped y cam
eras. stepped on set metioning
Cissy aside and howed him how TO
embrace ma with rfervor mixed with
chivniry and shyneeA"
~ dldn'f feel like thai peculiar
compound 20 me hut : was helpless
as well as ~specchiess. Always ] e
IKE n child when MeMasters T.
around. He's fffty. and Tie kind Of
n man WHO IFNH ms 'Wh WhI tfNNt
undertaking. Hoouer or later.
He knows she movie game to the
present great advantage OF all OF his
people. our companies were turning
out successes while Dur competitors
were shutting up their studios.
I remember that Dick was looking
on when McMasters rehcareed for
Cissy's instruction. And that Ciaey
was furious. 1 could tell because be-
was 20 white. I supposed he was
wild because he had to be shown by
the producer. but when told Moth
erdear. she said that perhaps wasn't
the reason.
Motherdcar seemed angry. too but
Dick registered anger far better than
the other two. Why. i couldn't
imagine. After that day. Dick Barnes
never spoke to me II he could avoid
Il.
But he talked to Ginctte more than
ever. ] pretended not to care. and
not to see.
l knew that I war Illogical. 1
didn't want Dick to make love to ms:
then wha right had ! to care to whom
he tRiked7
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA service.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

When Nick asked wherr Crookn-
bone lived he was told across the
street from the chimncy-swcep. and
next door To the toy-maker" And
when he asked where the toy-mnkcr
lived he was told across the street
from the chimney-sweep and next
door to C~roukahone."
when he asked how big Crooka-
bones cellar was he was told 20
multiply the length by tho width,
and the ceiling was as FAR above the
floor as the floor was below the
ceiling
He aried once more. where's
KIP" he asked. Just as Nancy mas
done. Above his shoesl' came ths
answer at once. And OF course The
gnome who said n thought that hs
was telling the truuh. liut something
happened. The eats y over th'
gate that had been glaring down al
them with q baleful green light
suddenly turned pink and then red
Crookabaone jumped to his feet
! That's not he truth. Jigabump." hs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

DIR. S. G. CLARKE
" ~ -. end Throat G'--.s. rs.,-a
barnsti bldg Phone $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
STORY IL CORRECT.
W. }. BURNS SAYS

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-THE re-
ported arrest In Warsaw Of Wolfe
iIndenfcld on suspicion OF completely
in the Wall street bomb plot mystery
h the right story William j. Burns,
director ~ the bureau OF %lnvestign-
ton Of the Justice department, said
today,
Mr.. Burns said he was momentarily
expecting a cabled report from War
alw hut until its receipt he would be
unable to discuss tho details OF the
case. lie added. however, that the
department has known OF l~indenfcld
for some time and indicated that
agents had been working upon his
supposed connection with the Wall
Street explosion with the expectation
terry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. W I-Whoot was
easy and unchanged ia y cent lower
at the opening OF the Chicago BOARD
OF Trade today. First prices were
s1.O7A for December. t1.i2h : 20
I12h for May and Si.O2h for
July.
Some scattered buying strengthen
cd the deferred options q bit but this
had only m0mentary effect ana within
half an hour The list was down y to
4 cent from the opening.
The report OF the northwest grain
dealers at Winnipeg showing smaller
reserves than expected on Canadian
farms had been discounted and had
little effect. bui there was a small
rally at the end OF the first hou when
weather reports showed no moisture
In the dry section In Kansas and
oklahomR.
Corn started firm with opening
prices unchanged. May being 63 10
5ah cents n July 5fh OK cent.
Wet weather and seaboard bids were
factors.
oats started Gun and steady with
December 92h and May 3s cents.
Provisions were generally 2k cents
lower. mainly on a weekly trade re-
port the pork and beef prices were
reccdina from advances caused by
the strike In the packing plants.
The wheat market sagged slowly
In mid -session and toward the Gloss
broke half a cent but export condi-
| lion and evening mp made n sharp
rally and tho close saw December at
Si.07h, May, &l.l2h to Si.i2% and
July. si.02N.
Corn held It's position in the face
of wheat weakness until the last hall
hour when Il -aIk a hit. Prices were
sGs cents for December, b2A to san
q x cent for May and Bfh cents FOR
July.
Close:
wheat-May. s1.i2h: July si.O2x.
Corn-May, 52%e; July. SAC.
Oats-May, aS X c; July, 3SAc.
Pork-Jenaary. Sit.T0.
Lard-Jan.. $3.50; May, sg.05.
Ribs-January. S7.G2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Livestock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, nee. 17.-cattie rec
ceipts. 1000; compared with week
gno; Beef steers mostly SO cents 20
81 lower; medium and good grades
showing full decline; strictly common
steers little changed; she stock gem
orally 20 TO SO cents lower. veal
calves steady; heavy calves sharply
lower: stockcrs and Feeders strons
to Is cents higher; bulls. 20 to 90
cents higher.
Hogs. receipts. 5000; opened
steady to 10 ccHts higher than yes
terday averages closing slow and 10
60 ~ cents lower than early; shippers
bought about 1900; hold over light.
top. t7.3O Tor light lights. 40 pound
average up 10 f7.lb; lulk Of sales
$3.50 n 100; pigs steady TO 10 cen $
higher; bulk desirable. s72OmTs0
with some at sac.
Sheep receipts. a.0OO; mostly pack
crE direct. Compared with week ago.
Fat lambs, 81 To- sI.2b lower. fal
y~carlinFs. 10 cents e. 81 lower: TAI
sheep, 80 to 10 cents lower. feeder
lambs 80 cents higher.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec. i7.-Liberts
bonds clossdi avs, $500; first ~.
5000: second u. Sss.7o; first ans.
sa7.30. second ANS. 39s.s2; third
Ahs. ssT.Ss: fourth Ans. se7. 30;
victory ass. $1,000; victory ass
$4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

st,7b0--o rooh 2 story dwelling. arranged
completely furnished Highiande.
", lo0--S room frame sleeping porch: fur
aishedi Highlands; one block from Cen
trail Ave.
ts,OOO-s room. white stucco bungalow
new hardwood floors. baiit.in features
Fourth ward.
ssooo-Desbls ir.ms s%g,,sss; rooms
bath. and glaased porch on each aide
completely furnished, rents for $50 pei
monih, A fine investment r. csha
| trail Ave.
lots In all parts 81 the city. BasineeI
Property. Business Opportunities.
A. F~LEISCHER, Realtor
| Loans, Fire Insurance, Automobile Incur
Anee. and all ether iines Of fnsursnesl
Surety Blonde.
Phone Ga. III South Fourth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

As n child. I was always dreaming
dreams n making marvelous plans
which fell through from the weight
OF their own MAG Influence.
I think every girl does that. It's
the reason. ! suppose, why many OF
them take such n keen Interest IN
me, a movie star OF lheir own age.
It's the reason many OF my fanF envy
me my opportunity 10 live the world
OF ~school-siri dreams before the
cameras. Z
one way. my girls might well envy
me. 4 actually mke the creates
plea sur la my acting. Very often I
thank tho kind fate which had or
dalnod Il 10
There had been NJ struggles, few
rivairiss. and few humiilations. Never
from she beginning had I felt lost or
out OF place In my art.
My director was lndulgent and pa
ternaL a. 70 a daughter OF hts own. I
never heard n syllable OF profanity In
the ne~ighborhood OF my set. Rose
told me that Donaldson himself had
made that rule nghinst swearing In
ms studio.
I loved my profession. J loved TO
talk about g. OFTEN ana often I
Cattle receipts, 90, sor week: Boef
steers ~uneyenly. so cents 20 81 lower;
Christmas yearlings. si2.76i fat she
stock generally weak 10 SO cents low
cr; bulls and calves mostly
steady: stockers n feeders, rs 20
2b cents higher stock cows and
heifcrs steady to % cents lower. stock
calves steady TO so cents lower.
Hogs. receipts, 1000; s to 10 cents
higher than yesterdays packers trade.
good hogs mostly. $685. $50; top,
$40; bulk. ssGOnG.70.
Sheep receipts. 5000. today's re-
ceipts through billing; for week;
sheep. 2b to so cents lower; lambs
mostly "a cents lower: top. Ne.35.