davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
MORE OFFICERS AT
NAVAL AIR STATION
Twelve More Officers Arrive and Re.
port for Training in Aero
nautics.

Below is a list Of the officers that
have reported for flight training al
the Pensacola Naval Air Station since
the first Of July:
Ensign w. H. Baracker, u. S. N,
from U. S. S. Osborne, Atlantic fleet
Lit. (jg) A. p. Burleigh, u. S. N,
from u. 8. S. Utah, Atlantic fleet.
Capt. r. E. Baumbaugh, U. S. NJ. G.
from Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
end Ii. w. L. McKittrick, U. S. NJ.
C., from Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va.
Ensign, L. 7. Mason. U. S. N, from
U. 8. S. New York, Pacific fleet.
Ensign E. c. Peterson. U. s. N, from
II. S. S. Kennedy, Pacific fleet.
Lieut.. d. Royce CCC@ U. S. NJ, from
Garden City, L. T., New York.
1t. (jg.) A. o. Hule, U. S. N, from
u. S. S. Kene. Atlantic fleet.
Ensign r. C. Rasche, U. S. N, from
Air SQUADRON U. s. Atlantic fleet.
Ensign S. L. LAHache, y. 8. N. from
U. S. S. Sacramento, Atlantic fleet.
1st,Lt. C. Prichard, U. S. M. c., from
Santa Domingo, G. p.
Ensign E. L. P. Speight, U. S. NJ,
from u. S. S. j. Fred Talbot, Atlantic
fleet.
Officers Detached.
Ensign E. w. Sheppard, to former
duty on board U. s. 8. Wright, Allan
tic fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Tom Moore Today
In Over The Border

Do you remember the stirring days
in the spring of 1917? Tom Moore, fea-
tured player in 'Over the Border" as
sociates the fifth anniversary of Ameri-
cas- entry into the war with another
fact; he was at that time working in his
last Lasky picture until he returned ex-
actly five years later to play this part OPP
osite Betty Compson in the Penrhyn Stan
laws production next Wednesday at the
Isis theater.
The picture was "The Jagur's Claws"
with Sessue Hayakawa starred, and FRITZ
ri Brunette as the leading woman. Seems
quite while ago, Ell? However, Tom
has been quite busy since then, becoming
star in his own right. and famous for
his "mick'' characterizations. He adj
mits though, that he likes better being
romantic leading man, as in his present
role of Tom Flaherty, Northwest Mount
ed Police Officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
NEED LAVATORIES
AT THE POOR FARM
VIII BE Referred to Citizens Committee
Some Of the Patients In Bad
Committee

At meeting Of the county commits
sioners yesterday morning a report was
received from DR.. l. H. Bickerstaff,
county physician, in Which he called at
tention to the unsanitary condition of the
county poor farm, and the great need for
bathing and sewerage facilities.
DR.. Bickerstaff submitted an estimate
which he had made on the work neces-
sary at the farm. which would provide
two lavatories and two bath tubs for the
women and the same number for the men
for 100000.
Need A Chapel
DR.. Bickerstaff also suggested to the
commissioners the advisability of build
ing a chapel at the Poor Farm, to cost
about $4,000.
Twenty inmates were reported at the
farm, and the county physician stated
that there had been much sickness there
for the past month and that he had made
tIASlve visits in his official capacity.
Some of the patients at the farm he said
were in very bad condition.
He reported the Jail in good sanitary
condition.
Commissioner L. s. Gilmore turned
In SIS which was overpaid by the county
to J. NJ. Milstead, for the month Of
April, on motion of Commissioner Candy,
it was moved that this be received and
placed too the proper fund. This money
had been returned by Mr.. Milstead.
In reference to operating the solid tire
truck Of the Lewis Gritty Consolidated
company, which wheA loaded weighs H.
600 pounds, the County Engineer Winston
E. Wheat stated that the condition of the
roads did not warrant using loads in eN-
cess of the limit set by the law, which Is
5000 pounds, total, for solid tire trucks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
TO SUBMIT new
ROAD RESOLUTION
Committee Wants Something Done About
Resolutions Of Meeting.

The county commissioners having tab
led the resolutions which were presented
and approved at the mass meeting of
citizens held several months ago at the
city hail. and having formulated nothing
to take their place. F. w. Marsh appeared
before the board yesterday morning, rep
resenting the committee composed of
himself, Paul d, Stewart, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, and L. Earle
Thornton, urging that II the commission
ers would not give their approval to the
resolutions passed at the mass meeting.
that they present a set OF resolutions
which did meet their approval, and which
might be endorsed by the citizens COM
mittee.
The commissioners agreed to have these
resolutions ready by tomorrow, at the lat
est.
Road Meet July IL.
The meeting of the state road depart
rnent is scheduled for July II, and Mr..
Marsh pointed out that little time remains
before the meeting and that it is of the
utmost Importance that the county board
and the citizens committee come to some
agreement as to what plan will be put be-
fore the state board and what request
viii be made of them.
It is estimated that there will be $213,-
040 remaining from the bond money, aft
er the projects under consideration have
been put through. With this balance and
the surplus of federal aid now on hand
amounting to $69.$62. and the 500.
for the Escambia bridge, it is the opinion
Of the committee that it would be possi-
BILE to secure federal aid to match this
money
Bridge Work.
The committee appointed at the mass
meeting is DESTROYS of having the work on
the Ferry Pass bridge and road started
at the earliest moment, and to get some
kind Of resolutions in shape to be present
ed to the state road department which
will assure the building of the bridge and
the finishing Of the road
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Screen Stars In
A Polo Smash

Crash! Two polo ponies going toward
one another full tilt. meet and go dowr
with their riders, Wallace Reid and Elliott
Dexter underneath. Both are injured
for the purposes of the story but not at
all in fact How either escaped injury is
a mystery.
The scene was for Don't Tell Every
thing" which to be the attraction at
the Isis theater next Monday and Tues
day, and in which Wallace Grid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter play the fea-
ture roles with Dorothy Cumming and
others well cast. It is a Paramount pic
ture directed by Sam Wood
The polo game was the real thing It
was staged in California between two reg
ular teams. A big crowd turned out to
witness it and the excitement was in
tense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
1000 POUNDS FISH
GIVEN AWAY TODAY
Storage Space Overlooked Saunders Co
Donates Fish For Distribution.

Nearly two thousand pounds OF snapper
and grouper viii be given away by the
city this morning beginning at 10 o'clock.
The demand for fish not being at an
phenomenal for this season of the year
and owing to the fact that number of
smacks have reported with large catches
recently with no ready sale for them.
Frank Welles, OF E. E. Saunders and
Company, donated about 100 pounds for
free distribution among the Pensacola
people.
Each person, of course. win be given
a limited amount of the fish in order
that as many as possible may receive
some. The rule of First come. first serv
ed however. win be adhered to until the
lot have been distributed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
JAMES FISHER UNABLE
TO APPEAR AT HEARING

The preliminary hearing of James
Fisher, charged with violating the ma
tions prohibition laws, in the United
States court has been postponed indefi-
nitely. it was announced yesterday. Fish
er is confined to his bed with fever and
when his case was called yesterday and
the necessary proof produced, Commits
sioner Davis postponed the hearing in
definitely.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Miss
Edna Summers and Orion Gall spent
Sunday in camp at Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. Richardson left We'd
nesday for Fairmont where they will
attend the M. E. South Conference.
Miss Kathleen Edwards is attend
ing teachers institute in Elkins this
week.
Chambers Wilson Of Nestorville,
travelling salesmanfor Pugh and Bea-
yer was in town Tuesday.
Geo. E. Cain, and son Wilson, were
at the Buckhannon Fair demonstrat-
ing Wireless apparatus. They re-
turned this evening.
Porter B. Stalnaker was elected
Chief of-Police to succeed ]. w. Dad
isman, resigned.
The Boys Scouts who were camping
at Boulder returned home this even
ing. They were accompanied by Earl
Drummond and H. E. Steele, Scout
Masters.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07

strikes, because there was no act Of
the administration or the party in
power that caused it, but fortunately
we had in the Presidents chair q man,
who loved justice and equal justice to
all, that he has by the aid of the po-
wer Of his influence Of bringing to
final adjustment of the differences,
and restoring order in the business
world, which was brought to the state
of disorganized confusion by reason
the two strikes, and for the wide
range of activity. the public, for
whom he stood, should clap their
hands with delight, that here was in
the Exuctive Office Of the Govern
ment, man with the string nerve
and will to achieve such fine results.
West Virginia has in the Congress
six members of Congress and two
Senators that have stood loyaly by
the President in all these trying
scenes that have caused the over
worked master Of the situation, to
look with pleasure on the accomplish
ments, which at times looked as if no
remedy was at hand, but it came and
the next act Of the public, in the West
Virginia fastness is to elect the same
six Congressman and Senator Suth-
erland, and the state will have shown
it's loyalty to the President in his ex-
IRENE situation, which has been
heavier than has ever fallen to the
lot If any President when you COM
bine the serious conditions from the
World War, followed by the two
strikes Of late.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07

Bonnie Mason, Ada Bernice Mouser,
Nellie Mckinney, B. J. Pitman, Kath-
leen Helen Polling, Violet Phillips, Ora
v. Polling, LESSEE D. Polling, Villa AL
berta Pitts, Belva Polling, Ermine
Ruckman, Ella L. Porudfoot, Nevada
Phillips, Dora Shaffer, Goldie Scot,
Lura Naomi Shaw, Ruby Talbot, B..
B. Wolfe, Bonnie Wilson, Lavina Will
son, Katherine Willhide, Ada F..
White, Lille A. White, Leone Rohr-
bough, Irene Eleanor Eib, Mary E.
Baughman and Zella Golden.
Total women, sixty-fve.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07
NEW ORDINANCES IN THE
HOPPER

The City Council began tonight
to read new set Of Ordinances. On
the next regular meeting these Ordin-
ances will be subject to amendment,
if there be any to offer Parking of
cars, regulations of Automobiles,
certain streets to be used for running
one-way with traffic, splitting and
loafing, obstructing sidewalks, paving
and sewerage, may be the important
changes in the Ordinances. The new
ordinances will go into detail and be
more explicit than the present laws.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07
SOCIETY
RUcKER--EDwARDs

Carl Rucker and Miss Lottie Ed
wards were married Saturday night
by Rev. Greynolds. Mr.. Rucker has
been working near Clarksburg for
some time and the wedding was
somewhat of a surprise for gossip
had it that this. couple were not to
be married. Any way well laid
plan was to surprise the Concord COM
munity.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Edwards of Valley District
and one loved by all. The groom is
a hustling young man who viii make
good provider for home.
The Progressive bespeaks a happy
married life for them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07
MRS. DEE HARRIS rs DEAD

Mrs. Dee Harris, who was operated
on at Elkins, died there this morning
at 8 o'clock. The body was brought
here today, the funeral will be held
Sunday. She had cancer of the bow
els and in a worse condition than ex
pected. The husband and children
have the sympathy of the whole
community in their trying hour.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Word was received here of the mar
riage of Miss Artie Rinehart Of this
city and William Bumgardner of
Buckhannon. The ceremony was per-
formed at Grafton, Wednesday Aug
ust Both.
The young couple are well known
here and their many friends wish
them happy married life. They
will make their future home in Graf
ton where Mr.. Bumgardner is en-
ployed with the B. & 0. Railroad.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07

A. j. Stewart Waterman for a coal
company, was taken to Elkins Hos
pital tonight on account Of a
fractured skull and broken arm re-
ceived from a club used by Russian
at Weaver late this evening. The
Russian was drunken and is an out
law. He was arrested and taken to
jail.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Continued from page one)

Gall, Delta Gamer, Ginerva Gall,
Zetta Mae Gibson, Emma Hoffman,
L. G. Hotsinpiller, Lena M. john
son, Eleanor Jones, Mildred Margaret
Kittle, Ads Kittle, Alice Long, Ola
Grace Lohr, Flora Anna Moore, Fer
oil Miller, Gay Marsh, Fife E. Moore,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07
The Eyes of Others.

1t is the eyes of other people that
ruin us. If all but myself were blind,
l should neither want a fine house
nor fine furniture.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07

fHTALE typical Of the dean of Americas most sue.
AI cessful novelists 1t goes back period when
10 steamboatng on the Mississippi was picturesque
4 and full of romance
The hero is from the North and the other prominent
characters all southern. The atmosphere entirely of
the old South, excepting for hinge here and there
which reveals the carpetbaggers regime and the In
fuences Of the early days Of reconstruction.
Uncous with humor and character drawing presenting
both the foibles and the lovabe qualities Of its people,
the story also salty with quaint philosophy Plots
and incidents dramatic and thrilling IN the extreme;
truly representative Of time when chvalry and hot
blood still in the ascendancy and and women
loved and hated with all the fervor Of intense natures
This Charming Story viii Be Printed Serially IN
THE BELMGToN PROGRESSIVE, BELMcToN, W. VA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07
Our Faults.

We confess small faults, in order to
insinuate that we have no great ones.
-Rochefoucauld.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07
Man..

Man is a reasoning rather than .
reasonable animal Alexander Hamil
ton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07

Bradford Cole left Friday for
Clarksburg where he will work this
winter.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-07

LESSON TExT-Neh sI-1S
GOLDEN TEXT-Teach me. o Lord
the way OF thy statutes; and shall keel
il unto the end.-Ps. 1888.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Deut. 6:4-s
Acts 17:1-9. 1C-15; Col. 1911
PRIMARY TOPIC--The JOY of Learning
Gods Word
JUNIOR TOPIC-How . Whole Cit,
Heard Gods Word.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Power of the Word OF God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Community Bible Study.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. with no break in
the heat wave and with continued alb
sence of moisture threatening the
corn crops the wheat market devel-
oped a slight tendency toward high
er prices today during the early
transactions. Beside Canada's re-
ports indicated fears that the quality
of the new wheat crop would be low
cred unless dry weather came soon
in Canada. Buying here. however,
lacked volume. The opening which
ranged IA lower to 1z8 advance
with Dec. $1.01 1-2 to 1.01 "a and
May from $1.07 to 1.07 1-S followed
by slight general gains. ~
Unfavorable weather conditions and
bullish crop reports led to a decided
advance in the price of corn and oats.
After opening unchanged, SIS higher,
Dec. 81 IL to 81 "a, the corn mar
ket scored gains all around.
Oats started a shade to IA higher,
Dec. "a ga and later continued to
harden.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a
lift to the provision market.
Corn-Bulls put much stress on an
estimated by a leading authority that
the corn crop would fail to exceed
200. 10000 bushels. The close was
unsettled, 1-2 to 7-8 net higher, with
Dec. 81 7-S to So.
Wheat-On the advance, heavy
selling ascribed to cash interests took
place. The close was unsettled, half
to "a net higher, with Dec. $1.02 Ia
to 1902 3-s and May Slot 1-2 to 1907
SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Z Chicago, Sept. 7.-(U. s. tDept. Of
A. E.)-Cattle receipts 10000: fairly
active, better grades beef steers strong
to Is higher. other grades and year
lings steady to strong; top matured
steers lilo; bulk beet steers 5000
1925; she stock steady to strong;
spots higher and better grades beef
cows and heifers; bulls strong to Is
up; cal calves strong to Is higher;
stockers weak to rs lower; feeders
steady to weak; bulk beef cows and
heifers 4.50@7.255 bulk bologna bulls
S.S5@4.10; bulk desirable vealers
around 1880. j
Hog receipts 1900; native. $50
Csc higher; spots up more; bulk $50
to 210 pound averages $40 q .55; top
$50: bulk $50 to- $50 pound butchers
9.15@9.35; bulk 230 to $50 pound
9.15@9.35; bulk good 500 to
$50 pound butchers IT'S @r8.75; bulk
packing sows 6.75@7.25; pigs strong,
better kinds S.0o@8.50; heavy weight
7.s0@s.1O; middle weights $3.50
$50; light weights s.3o@9.55; light
lights S.50@9.20; packing sows SIS
@7.25; packing sows rough 6.40@
SIS; killing grades 7.50@8.5o.
Sheep receipts $4,000; fat lambs
strong; best westerns held higher; top
native 1915 to shippers and city
butchers; early packer top 1850; bulk
natives 1926 @12.4o; culls mostly
s.50@9.o0; sheep slow, steady: good
'113 pound Montana wethers 7.25; few
choice light native ewes $50; heavy
ewes mostly 500 $3.50; feeders Arm;
rs pound feeding yearlings 1915:
best feeding lambs held around 1875.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

again o. SuCn a m3Qy silly plan
He had not known that Glover before h wedding had become suddenly
and extraordinarily unhappy at the thought Of turning ut again, perman-
iendy, from her girlhoods home. She had secretly fretted over the feeling
that that n st "a nw burning her boats n was to be left mtrooned, with n
All this Carmichael had not guessed. He Ia even known h rue
reason or hso W volenti nsstence hat they could not possibly live at Rich
tmond among her people, nat they Simply nus launch ut intoa place Of
" where they could appear to be together k n other married
ITO tn Isolated cave: how lid hi young man subimate and conceal you.
even from himself, with talk of thu relative advantages of Green street and
tKnightsbridge!
Green street had Won; n IN his March evening was to see them dine
six eople-one of whom was o. all Others h most important who could
possibly b. met by any striving inventor in the field o. aeronautcs.
The Carmichaels came home early; he ron her Office lie from his
They dressed in good time. she in her big bedroom at n aside of the
house on thu second floor, he in his O he opposite side. Then, for h first
time tatd day fr they breakfasted, continental fashion, before descendtng),
they, met in N oft he W large recepion room OF h first floor.
lnow occupied. openly and officially. attached bathroom n ALL, by Sandal
Meadows) seemed like the inside o a great colder tulip sc to Walk inot this
parlor was like. entering a flower huge and. roec olored. subdued red we
tthe, carpet; a richer rose gowed in the upholstery o. the bed-ike Chester
lcarred ut a scheme tina was ,thsni pping evening, warm ozy. and init-
ling. Only Clover felt that it vas wrong for her Rose color repealed her. as
fpIue epel some mperame She preferred thu gold salon." where even
1.-The piano "a painted in blues and colds and where the tawny amethyst
Ibrocades soothed her passion for every shade Of yellow; she had chosen it
tfor her own living room. Carmichael however, coming down hrt, had
tsravitated towards tn crimson padded, fender stool and the IRE Of blazing
before dinner, h had beer obliged to g in there to find him.
TITS rather stufy in her. Could yu open a window? "a her first
and feminine comment. az IN .,..E. ~"
. Carmichael manhke,l loved fresh air-out Of doors. This soldier, who
pf "Mnestones") that there "a NJ reason for turning a drawing room into
Ia park. However, he drew aside a heavy, tulip pink curtain. flung Up a
window, let n a blast O March air. that rusthd the sheaves OF honesty
and cape gooeeberry set in the Chinese vasefbetween, the windows. The long
'7ot 4 ali. 1 like it. I ever feel drafts"
(Copyight: 1922: BY Berta Ruck)
I&#ME##%##4#% (Continned tomorrowD E5E "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

,M !
New York. Sent. 7.-Readiustment
OF the previously week end technical
position, combined with numerous
buying orders influenced by reports
Of improved Industrial conditions,
caused a. revival of bullish enthusi-
asm in today's stock market. Many
new high records were established on
gains ranging from one to more than
dour points. sales approximated
~ nnwa % m,m.n+ .o,rn,.a
rirht IN ~ +ha close W.. -cnvar;ns
bv short. IN the .Ansi honr % ,..d .
rood rehn,nd IN SON. ~ stocL.
which had ranifs.tad IN
earlv deaiinxa. The ciosine VA.
stronp. >N~"'e7' 49,
SOL 49,
-ona"S oWo"y ..ol. yee,oiu"s .
~ "nnnS eaAns .ook pace a.
.a9.ot,nm ~ .ouay s.ocA m ss.ss'
anWc.as .avofaD,e oyeIniknt uevel,
oPmehts IN the industrial and raiirosd
laoor sltuations. mere were q rev
aeciines u with: the exception OF
mariana O1i. wnlcn a point,
tney were all OF a fractional nature.
CONSPICUOUS strength was shown by
Pullman n Burns Brothers A., each
OF which climbed 2 points, and Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool which broke
through to a new high for the year
on a gain Of Ia points. Gains Of at
least a. point were recorded by Stude-
oaker, Union PACING, CONSOLIDATED
Gas. american Locomotive n Utan
copper. while moderate Improvement
was noted IN Baldwin, American
wooden American Telephone, Cont
mental Can. Producers and Refners,
United States Steel common. Mexican
Petroleum and Canadian Pacific.
The market broadened in later
trading eoufpnents. nubNc utilities.
motors and textfles taking a rom
inent part in the General advance.
Renewed weakness OF Mexican' Oil
failed to halt the Onward moyement
in which lew high records were made
by a number of shares. Including Co
lumhia Gas, CONSOLIDATED Gas. Pull
man. American Metal. Continental
car. American Can. American knife.
American wooden and Norfolk and
Western made gains II / to nearly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL
IvEsrOC

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 7.-@(U.
s. Department Of "A. E.)-Cattle re-
ceipts $500; market dull. generally
steady to weak; common and me-
dunn beef steers 500 to 500; grass
fat butcher she stock largely 800 to
4.50; few better offerings on up to
800 to $50; Gamers and cutters 200
to 800; bologna bulls 800 to 3.75;
stockers and feeders $50 to 1856;
market dull, weak; bulk of sales $50
to. 900; calves receipts 400: market
900. d
Hog receipts $500; market steady
to Is higher: range 6.25 to 800; bulk
$50 to 800: good pigs $50.
Sheep receipts 2,5e0: lambs steady
to ~ higher; bulk HOO to Hips: fat
ewes about steady, $50 to $50. =