davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones


JUST BE FOLKS.
Let's all be folks. jos common folks.
let's all jest cast aside
Tn parasite o. happiness, so often
labeled pride.
Let's cast aside our seIfshness an
join hans with tn throng
An all be folks, jes common folks
an help tn world along
Wen toll an work is over an we've
put our cares away
Les jes' be folks in leisure hours
an all join hans an play
Join hans as q community. jes'
think what we could do
IF we would all cooperate 10 put
tn movement thru.
There is 10 man or woman but thai
deep down in the heart
Are stirred by thot' O. being folks
an long 70 do their part
Cooperation is the key that opens
up the door
That leads into this wonderland
We've never seen before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
WHICH TEACHES Us THAT WE
SHOULD BE \ + L IL Y
CAREFUL OF THE COMPANY
W.. KEEP

CBernie. Mo, ProgreSs.)
4 couple of negroes seated on a
bale of cotton down south were
imbibing some white mule.
Through accident one of the ne
groes spilled a little Of the
precious liquid on the cotton and
it run down on a poor tumbling
bug. The bug rared back.
blinked his eyes, looked ur at the
bale of cotton and said. "All
right, big boy. let's go"
I'm going back 20 America 70
enter the movies" declares poor lit
tie broken-hearted Peggy Joyce
Boy page Bill Hays.
We observe with satisfaction that
Ben Armstrong grabbed off a nom.
ination, despite the handicap of the
name.
PROMINENT MEN WHO OWN
SOUTH BEND WATCHES-Edgar
T. Bonds. secretary of the Rotary
club; chief kennel guard OF the
Yaller Dogs Alliance: the man who
put the L in telephone.
postOffice employees of the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
Dust FOlRS @y d6 fs@c1
WHEN 1 GET HOME.

W HEN Il OEI HOME.
When 1 get home at night they run
To meet me down the street:
The duties of the day are done
And JOY is mine 10 meet.
Here is a welcome warm and true
Worth every task a man can do.
I stoop to catch them in my arms
And nestle face 10 face:
The finest of this old worlds charms
Is naught 10 this embrace:
Thus 10 oe greeted. I declare.
Is worth a thousand years Of care.
The toiling of the day is DER.
No more l need 70 roam.
They shout this through the open
door;
oh Mother, Daddy's home,"
Who would not toll where engines
hiss
To earn so glad an hour as this
When I get home at night. and see
The little place aglow
With love and laughter all for me,
The table set just so.
tell myself. just one glad smile
Makes all the care OF day worth
while.
oh. We have grieved and We have
wept
And bitter were out tears.
Yet when the long faith we hav.
kept
Through all the lonely years.
I There will be glad souls in the gloan
I To welcome us when we get home
Copyright. 1922D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
To GET YOUR MIND OFF OF
THE. PRIMARY.
He took her rowing on the lake;
She vowed she'd 20 no more.

He took her rowing on the lake;
She vowed she'd 20 no more.
I asked her why--the answer came
He only Rugged the shore"
When a man steals a machine
from Henry Ford he must have
about the same feeling one would
have In swiping a teaspoonful Of
Nujol from John d. Rockefeller.
We will now rise and sing the
first three verses Of The Candi-
dates Blues"
A NEWSPAPER HEADLINE
"Chaplin's Pay Day is Funny, But
It's Short"
SO is ours, but it hain't near so
funny.
Mr. Bryan in a recent statement,
states that he desires-but on sec
ond thought We have neither the
time nor the space 20 tell all the
things that that man wants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
WHO'S WHO AT THE MOVIES

WHO'S WHO AT THE MOVIES
THE HERO
II isn't his clothes or his features
That tell his heroic mould:
We know he's the noblest Of crea-
lures
With a heart cast of unalloyed
When the subtitle flashes this SEN
tence
Which gladdens the marvening
eye:
I'll give ye jest time for repentance,
an, then, you or me. Jake, must die
THE VILLAIN
We guess that the man is a bastard
When we see him prance round
with a knife,
Come home far too frequently plas-
tered
And beat up his children and wife
But this subtitle. flashed on the
curtain
His scoundrelly nature reveals:
That guy is a cheap skate for certain
He never will cheat when he deals
THE HEROINE
OF goodness you more than susF ect
her.
Her life seems one grand. noble
song,
Her enemies fail to detect her
In doing a thing that is wrong.
But this subtitle Cinches the matter
When its story is feetingly told:
Take your town car and go, Mr..
Splatter
I'll marry for love, not for gold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

THE SCORE.
At the finish of the Bryant volu-
ton Match, Evolution had Bryan
is down and none to play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
BRIGHT IDEA

BhIIEI IDEA.
New York City has adopted a new
speed ordinance. probably with the
purpose of preventing auto bandits
from escaping from the police.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
A fortune waits the shoe firm
which Will put out some kind OF
summer footgear that will flop about
a girls ankles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
More Truth
Than pOOtru
az James 3 MQNta6lo =


RUDENCE
The careless robin builds his nest
Where any cat can climb.
And so he's often dispossessed
And has a dreadful time
Yet in his day Of sorrow. when
Stern anguish wrings his brow
He goes 10 work and builds again
Upon the same Old Dough
The flicker fears no proving cat
He knows trick worth TWO OF thai.
The oriOle his nest suspends
From 1.-THE and swinging sprays.
And though The great tree rocks
and bends.
He calmly goes his way.
But IL beneath the evening sky
A preying owl should roam.
And he should meet It's greedy eye
Goodbye 10 kids and home!
The flicker simply murmurs Pooh
To any owl that ever flew
The flicker Is a crafty soul.
And full OF guile is he
He takes two weeks 10 dig a hole
In some old rotten tree.
And though the cat and owl run
wild
or bitter blows the storm.
He's always sure his wife and child
Are snug and safe and warm.
He'd never win a beauty prize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

EXCEPTION
The French word for nation Is
pays. That is not however her word
for the German nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

A weight $50 times IT'S own is Just
an average lift for a crab
A single tusk OF an East African
bull elephant has been known 70
weigh go pounds. but the average
tusk OF the old wild bull elephants
or today is said 20 De not more than
/ 80 mounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

He'd never win a beauty prize
But my he's wide between the eyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

Separate skirts $3.50
and $500.
Suits at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

There are many lovely
coloTs, or color com
binations. There are
plain materials and
t h o sc with chenille
stripes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
HALLOWE' EN- TO Be
OBSERVED ORDERLY
Indiscretion Prohibited by the
Police, Superintendent
Black Says.

All Hallowe'en---the eve OF All
Saints Day--will be observed In tho
usual manner in Wilmington tonight.
Ma squeradere will he out in force and
they will make merry. chiefly in the
heart of the city--on Market street OF
course.
But they must conduct themselves
in orderly fashion," remarked Super
intendent of Police Black. In discuss
ing the police arrangements today.
"The police" he explained. will not
interfere with innocent amusement.
but il the bounds of pronriety are
overetepped. we will have to take n
hand.
Practically the whole police force
will be on duty. In addition 10 the
men in the downtown sections. where
most OF the merrymakers doubtlese
will be, there will be an extra large
force In tho outlying district to pee
vent depredations Mischief will not
be permitted"
Many masquerade parties have been
planned for tonight. Most OF tho mas
queradere. howevcy. will he down
town on the streets. and while they
will march up and down Market and
other downtown streets. there will bs
no formal parade. 1t will Just he a
| frolc.
Tomorrow will be All Saints Day
and II will he appropriately observed IN
| many of the churches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
WINFIELD lATTOMUS'
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Townsend Merchant Died Sum-
day After an Illness Of
Two Years.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Townsend. Oct. 31.--The funeral OF
Winfield Iattomus. So years old. OF
Townsend. who died on Sunday. will
be held tomorrow afternoon from his
late home, at . o'clock. Mr.. Iattomus'
death followed an Illness Of two years.
He underwent treatment in n Phila-
delphia hospital for some weeks dur
ing his illness. He had many friends
in this city and throughout the state.
MIR. IattomNs. who was n brother
of Frank l.attomus, former coroner
and Levy Courtman Thomas Latto-
mus. was born In Townsend and lived
there all his life. He and Il brother
John w. Lattomus, who died about
two years ago. succeeded their father
Levi. W. Lattomus, in the dry goods
and grocery business in Townsend.
At one time Mr.. I.attomus was n
member of the Legislature. lie was
a Republican and much interested I'm
political matters.
He is survived by his widow: two
children. Mrs. Harry Hope of this city
and Wilson Lattomus, a graduate of
the University of Delaware. who now
conducts his fathers store, and three
brothers. Levi I.attomus. cashier Of tho
Townsend Bank, Frank Lattomus and
Thomas Lattomus. His sister, Mrs. ID
H. Maloney. died several years ago
lie was amember OF tho Methodist
Church OF Townsend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON.
Clayton Lindan, City Slogan Contest
Winners, Today's Speaker.

Clayton Iindall, author Of Whining
toms 81 gan. The First City OF the
First State" was the speaker at the
weekly unchoon- meeting of the Mons
Club in the Hotel du Pont this after
noon. Ever since ne won the $50 prize
for this slogan no has had good luck,
he told the men. The Lions Club as
sisted him in getting a position with
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co. as a
clerk at the Fourth and Pine streets
freight station. and he described his
work there.
Because they could not recite the
Lions Club song from memory. when
unexpectedly called upon. fines
were imposed on two members. Ed
win X. Booth OF the Amalgamated
Leather Co was found prepared when
called upon 10 recite, and escaped the
penalty.
+. +. Carley. Judge Herbert l.. Rice
Charles Glanding and Lawrence Pyle
were appointed the entertainment
committee for November. 1t was an
nounced that next weeks meeting viii
he membership meeting, and that
the first meeting in December will bC
100 per cent attendance" day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
MISS MARY STADELMAN.
c. ". BERL'S BRIDE
WeIl-known Young People OF
Wilmington to Wed Next
Saturday Evening.

A marriage OF interest will take
place I'm Wilmington on Saturday
evening. whom Miss Mary S Stsdel-
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Stadelman. Of 7i0 BlackHhire road. will
become the bride of Charles w. Berl,
son of William Berl Of 1903 Market
street. Tho ceremony will take place
at the home of tho brides parents.
The wedding ceremony and the
small reception which will follow will
be simple and informal. owing 10 the
recent death of MIR. Berl's mother
Miss Stadelman will he attended by
her sister. Miss IIcnryette Stadelman,
and MIR. Berl, 10y his brother. Ennals
Rcrl.
Miss Stadelman, who made her
debut two years ago. will wear n
gown of white brocsde crepe do chine
and will carry a beautiful bouquet ot
flowers. She is popular member
~ tho younger social set Of VII
minston and has been very active In
assisting IN tho charitable enterprise
given from time to time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
j. s. DECLINES CALL
TO NEAR EAST PARLEy
Says the Conference is TO Con-
cIude War to Which We
Were Not Party.
Il, Aannclntcd rrcsa to Evcry Evonlng.

RS Apaocintcd Prcsa 90 Every Evening
Warrington. oct. sl.--A formal re-
ply declining the allied invitation for
American participation IN the Near
East peace conference. 10 he held next
month at Lausanne. Switzerland. was
forwarded today from the State De
partment through the British, French
and Italian embassies here.
Like the formal invitation. tho
American reply was brief and directly
wordcd informing the three European
governments that the attitude OF the
United States and the reasons FOR
sending only AmerIcan observers TO
Lausanne. already had been set forth
In instructions forwarded last week 20
the American embassies at London,
Paris and Rome,
In the instructions TO It's ambas
sadors. sent before the formal invi-
tation OF the allied governments was
received, the State Department took
the position that the Lausanne con-
ference was a peace conference 10
conclude war to which the United
states was not a party and TINT there
/ fore fun American participation would
/ be Inappropriate.
At the same time Il was said that
/ the Washington government was
+ deeply interested in such questions as
! the freedom of the Dardanelles and
the Bosphorus and the protection Of
racial minorities in the Near East and
that American observers would he
designated to report such develop
upptS in thp nQuOtiati ions as might
touch upon these subjects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Oct ~ The following corpora
tions were chartered yesterday.
Matchette Investment Co, Whining
ton; capital. 81 900 900.
Manufacturers and Merchants Discount
Co. Wilmington; 81 500 900.
Wyon ing Willie Co. Wilmington
s 2JO. .UuO
Old Virginia Food Products Corpora
ton, Wilmington 81. .OO0. 600
Midwest Finance Co. Dover; 81 900.
600
Helen Investment Co. Wilmington
$500. 900.
standard Metal Products Co. VIII
mingtOn: SiOo. 1000.
Creighton Securities 90. Wilmington
S3T5, 900
Monarch Corporation. Wilmington
$50, 900
Penn Coal and Coke Co. Philadelphia
$500 600
Atlas Chemical Solvents Corporation.
Universal Bonded List Co. Inc, VIII
minXtOn, SlO0, 900
Motor Parts supply Co, Philadelphia
$50 600.
National Opportunities CORPORATION
PittSburg. Pa. $4,000.
Marvel Sales Corporation, Dallas. Tex
as: $50 900.
Hinde- Baker Co. Frankfort. Ky. $50. .OOt
@, a. Lapoints. Inc. Wilmington. s25.
The following corporations Increased
their capital:
Morgan Manufacturing Co. Inc, from
{ So 25O, 600 to s.. 600 600
William Schuette Co. from 81 900 .OOi
to 50 0c0 900
Parry OH Co. of Texas from $500 .OO
! to 81 600 900.
Lewis Baer & Co. Inc. from $3.50 90
/ 10 $500 600
/ Gold Coin Mining Co, Pittsburg. Pa
/ from 81 ,000. 900 TO 81 600 900.
/ Fishburn on Co. from $4,000 &
! s5O.0 600
The states Lime Co changed IFS nam
/ to the Marbehead Lime Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
BURNS MURDER PISTOL
BELONGED TO HUSBAND
Weapon Found in tho Grave OF
Slain Woman Identified
by Guests.
ny Assoelated Press TO Every Evening.

By Associated prefg 20 EVERY fF"ning.
Cleveland. Oct. al Positive identi-
fcation of n cheap. mud-crusted re-
volver, found Last night IN the grave
near panlesville In which tho mutt
lated body Of Mrs. Hazel Burns, was
found several days ago, as the gun
that was owned by Henry Burns. tho
dend woman's husband. ana kept In
hia summer home at Mentor, was
mnde from a photograph here this
morning by Mrs. Michael DamatO
friend Of the doad woman.
THAT is the gun. / can tell u by
that funny curved handle" Mrs.
Damato said when shown photo
graph of tho gun found in tho grave.
Her husband also was fairly certain
That tho photograph was that Of the
gun he Ind seen In the Burna' sum
NOR home whore he md Mrs Damatp
had visited tho two days before the
murder with Burns and his wife
The pistol was turned oyer 70 the
authorities last night ~ William
Hunter Of WillouRhby. who found n
In the grave. Some human hair was
twined around the hammer. Two
cartridges. nickod by tho firing pin
but which had failed r. explode. werc
in the chamber
When the Burns Cottage wsf
searched. the authorities Say lot
containing ~ cartridges OF tho sam,
caIihre was found.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
DIR. TOMKINS SAYS MEN
SHOULD HAVE FAITH IN BIBLE

In the second OF the series OF lee
lures which DIR. Floyd w. Tomkins,
d. d. rector of Holy Trinity Church,
Philadelphia. is delivering each Mon
day night at the y. NJ. c. A. ne de-
clared that no man can hope 10 know
the riches OF the Book who does not
approach it with an open heart and
mind.
IL. Tomkins also stated that Chris
tians of today need to have their faith
in the Bible strengthened for this can
be done. not by nursing doubt and
scepticisn. but by taking such doubts
directly TO God for explanation.
DIR. Tomkins continued his sum-
mary of the Bible. dwelling upon the
books of the Old Testament. Speaking
Of the language of the books he sale
that il was hitting that the inspired
word Of God Is also the finest anC
purest example of English in exist
ence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
OPEN. NEWARK ROAD
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Section Under New Lumbrook
Bridge Will be Finished
at Once.

County Engineer Grubb reported to-
the Levy Court today that the span OF
the Lumbrools bridge OF the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad was set yesterday and
that concrcting under the bridge has
begun and will he fastened. by CON
crpting Ia width OF 10 feet now and
widening the concrete roadway three
additional feet after piling has been
removed Mr.. Grubb said the Roscville-
Newark section of the Lincoln High
way can be opened for traffic early next
week. Tho court approved the sug-
gestion.
BY n vote Of three to two, with
commissioners Bnll. Mccoy and Stet-
ser voting negatively and Commission
crs Buckson and Jones voting afIlrma-
lively commissioners Iattomus and
Strahorn were absenD. the court dc
featcd a resolution presented by Com
missioner Jones. putting rond labor
era employed 10y road supervisors. be
ginning November !, on nine hours
daily on Monday. Tuesday, WedneR-
day, Thursday and Friday and five
hours on Saturday. Mr. Jones thought
the number Of working hours should
bc decreased because tho days are
shortening MIR. Mccoy declared road
laborers. despite the days are shorten
ing, do 10 hours' work daily. After tho
defeat of the resolution II was decided
to summon the road supervlsora Ia
tho courts next meeting
Commissioner Strahorn was an
thorlzcd 10 have 200 feet OF curbing
put on the du Pont road at Richard
son Park
Kenneth Livingston, contractor for
! the reconetructiOn of the Hamburg
road was allowed $1,000 on account
/ The urt wns told MIR. IAvngaton hat
! received ~ carloads OF road buildlns
materials and four other carloads ar,
| en- route
! An appropriation of 1900 each wat
granted 10 the flre compa nice o
! Chrstlana. Craneton Heights. Dela
ware city. ElRmere Five Points. Hol
loway Terrace. Middetown. Newark
New Caetle and Newport.
Hope Farm was allowed 1871
Tho following payrolls were passed
County. $9.2tI,ol: Public Buildinl
Commission. s941 81
Among the bills passed were tho fol
lowing: Coroner Bullock. S35: Curon
rrs physlCians. Sl2; witnesses sum
moned hy the coroner. SG3; Washing
tom street Bridge Commission. si2t.S'
County Comptroller Shaw was di
tected tu credit s5. 600 10 road Contro
and maintenance and charge the sam
Ia surface treatment.
because November will he electio
day the court decided to defer its noS
meeting tin November y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
ITALIANS ELATED BY
fascist VICTORIES
Sailors in Local Port Believe
Governments Overthrow Will
Benefit Italy.

That the hloodless revolution con
Quoted by the Fascist. under the
leadership of Rcnedito Mussolnk for
the control OF Italy. ia pleasing 10
natives of that country with first hand
information OF conditions there. ls at
tested by the expressions of scnti-
ment made by the crew Of the Italian
steamer Adamcllo. which docked at
Claymont yesterday afternoon.
The ship. which halls from Venice.
Italy. sailed from Huelva. Spain with
a cargo OF Pyrites. II landed AZ the
Claymont wharf yesterday. and work
of unloading began this muning.
Officers and members Of the crew
said they We're greatly plea scd with
the events Of the past week, and de-
Clared tho overthrow OF the govern
.ment would be of great benefit Ia
Italy. They expressed confidence that
The Fascist would be successful IN
driving the Communist element from
the country.
The crew also brought stories Of
the plight Of the Greek armies fleeing
before Mustapha Kemal and the Turk
ish hordes. In one port whore their
ship was doCked for Is days. they wit
messed a CONTINUOUS line of trans
ports bringing the Greek troops out
of the territory overrun by the Turk $
The condition of these troops, ac-
cording to the stories told by the
members of the crew. was deplorable
The uniforms of the men were tori
20 mere rags, and not man appear.
ed 10 be well fed. The armies wer,
broken in spirit, according TO thC
crew. and cared only to escape
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
''MERRy WH!R[" WILL
BEGIN THIS EVENING
Final Rehearsal Last Night In
dcated Show Will be the
Greatest Ever.

Tho dress rehearsal nf THE Merry
Whlrl" which wac held laat evening,
points 20 succcaefui opening tonight.
The audience. composed Of the cast
and Il few friends. laughed and clapped
spontaneously as tho merry and love
~ scenes wore shUxn.
Tho costumes and ecttinRa were
utce' effective oven without mako up
Much Of tho scerery was painted by
local artists. 40 that practically tho
Whme affair ia a Wilmington produc-
tiOn Tho dances and songs were very
good. dominating the rehearsal was
MeF Stewart whose eye for good Of
fects wns equalled only by her good
natured patience which survived even
the trials of n dress rehearsal.
The duck pond opened last night,
Those who caught a duck could take
II home for dinner Tonight shoot
ing gallery Will be opened on tho
Mezzanine floor Major X X. V. Casey
the famous rifle export. will be in
charge. aEFsted by thirty local mon
The gallery will ba open from noon
until midnight Prizes have been giver
hy local firms which will be awarded
the winners
The largo dining room will be oper
/ for dancing from 1870 10 ono o'clocl
/ every evening. II costs Aixty-sever
cents to dance. and those In chare.
say that there is a reason for thi'
! unusual sum. Three orchoRtras vii
furnish music, The Original Six. Mnd
( d"n's Orchestra. and an orchestra lc,
by Miss Anna T. Byrno.
cigar stand VIII bo open zach owe
ming In tho lobby ~ tho hotel by IN,
/ Eleventh street entrance. II will h.
beside the hrc place. Cigars. cigarettes
imported pipes. ponchRe. and othe
I articles VIII be for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

Chicago. Oct. Sl.-HogS. 29,OOO mar
ket, weak; Doc TO 40c over, bulk. good
l70 to 200-pound averages. $50 10 $40;
good and choice 2lO TO 25O-pound butch
ers. s.4oaS.5 50; top. $50; bulk packing
SONS, .7,0oa7. so; desirable pigs. mostly
$50; heavy weight, SO0aS so: medium
weight, S.35as. 80, light weight, S.l5a-
$40; light light. sl5aS 40: packing Sows,
closed 7.S0 20 $50; packing sows. rough
6S5a7 40; killing pigs. s40as. 80.
Cattle. receipts. $4,000: market slow
quality plain: early sales. native beef
steers and western graSSers. about steady (:
warmed up and short fed steers dull
tending lower; early top matured steers.
1900: quota of long feds. comparatively
scarce; bulk native beef steers OF quality
and condition TO sell at S.75alI.75 few
early sales; western grasSerS. 6.5Oa6. rs
veal calves. steady TO 25c higher; other
classes. about steady heavy feeders,
dun; bulk bologna bulls. 3 75a4 90: bulk
veal calves TO packers. early. around
1000
sheep. receipts. 81 900: opening very
slow few early sales: native lambs. weak
TO shade lower; early top. 140o TO city
butchers; l3. So to packers: western most
ly feeders; fat western lambs. 1875 10
killers; feeder demand fairly good; little
doing early sheep scarce around steady.