davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
PLAYING ON st:RuB.

Over the grave Of DR.. DAVID T. Hansua. by
sician, soldier, athlete who fell trying b servo
q French comrade on the battlefield, college
mates have erected a monument which bsars
this simple inscription: "Hc played fesr years
on the scrub. He never quit"
II one possesses even radimentary knowl-
edge TO college football he must know the
great qualities required Of one who plays On
tho scrub for four years and never quitA VITA
NO hope Of personal glory, with NO chance to
pose on the front line. with NO publicity and
no glamor, he plugged along, working bn .
team that merely helped, by contrast. to dis
close the glory Of the regulars.
Yet, II there were no scrub. how would the
varsity got It's practice? How would It lasrn
to face its opponents, il 1t never faced q strong
scrub! And how shall there b . scrub, I'M
less eleven men are willing to be. unknown,
obscure heroes?
There are q bunch Of us playing on the
scrub. Mostsof rs never win get into the big
game. Fate or something else DEGREES that We
remain in the squad that gives the ''big tsa9''
its real training, and makes it quick and eff
cient and masterful. Fame will never trumpet
the names Of most of>us But the tact there
is NO rsnown in it does not signify that the
men on the scrub are useless or insignif1cant
The real progress of the world Is made by
these pluggers. who day in day out dismiss
hopes for fame. and get down to the disagree.
able task and hard work Of the greater good
for the greater number.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
ing for motion from her father Who is an en-

ing for motion from her father who is IN en-
gineer of submarine express train.
The effect of the repression Of her urges
upon her must be frightful Her unsatisAed
craving for self-expression, through displace~
ment, might develop an acute pain in her eau
dal I'm. No doubt there are even sadder cases
than this. The enforced passivity must grad
ually break down the self-confdence and ag-
gressiveness of the average sardine. Perhaps
this accounts for the surprising softness of
their backbones lowiy editorial writer's
interest in the sardine and his passionate SYM
patty with 1t in its cruel destiny were aroused
this morning in the street car. Hawas sammed
in between several garlic-loving. people whose
dorsals fns-perhaps We should say elbows.
raised considerable havoc with his costal pro-
cesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

habitual brown. Don't you know
any better than to strike horse On
the ears ?"-,...
Mind your own business" snap
ped the man, purpling. Its my
horse, Amt it?'
Makes not Z bit of difference"
Speck interrupted his sentence ~
inspect the mare. A low whistle
escaped his lips. It was Labor!
But not the same Labor he had
parted with in the stable that night
almost = year ago. Shabby, un-
kempt, so thin that her ribs pro-
truded like barrel slaves, the old
horse was hardly recognizable.
But Speck was certain that lie
did not mistake the expression in
the mares eyes when he called her
name. 1t vas . Hash Of sheer Joy
shining through the pain. Rage and
pity mingled in Speck's mind. And
at such IN inopp0ftune moment
the owner of Labor raised his whip
again. In second it was knocked
, from his hand and he found him
self sprawling in the dirt of the
River read.
iii have the law On you!" he
screamed. Speck smiled grimly As
he began to loosen the traces that
held Labor in the shafts of the
mans heavy farm team.
Il guess the law'll have some
| thing to. say about cruelty to AMI
mails" he rejoined dryly. Not anx-
ious to pay still fine, are you. Cy-
rus? No, thought not. Well. YOU
let me have Labor At . fair price
and l won't prefer any charges.
That's right. Cyrus-always act
sensible. I'll be- around to see yon
IN the MORNINGS soon a. I've had
httie talk with the board OF Sc
iectmen GOOD night!
At nail past 70 the afternoon
OF gay TWO months later, Speck's
+; familiar blue cart was rumbhns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
Sir Feet of Bright Green Beard
By KITCHEL PIxLET.

Magadore, Dec. 6.-The Sock and
Buslin club has got to get some
body beside Ezra Thayer to per-
form in ~ comm "Cyrano de Der.
serac." Es made q Cyrano nose of
putty and stuck 1t on with r0sin
and his nose took fire when he
lighted his casaret at rehearsal last
eve. The management is trying to
and . local Cyfano With q whole
meat nose.
Jeptha Ross, our long-whisker
champion, wrote to your washing
ton Answer buf0 for I recipe for
keepin' white hair from acQuifin' .
yellowish unge, and now has a SIX
foot green beard. Lok out! Jeptha
has found lawyer who agrees to
split $3.50 ON Q damage suit. y
GamAliel Stuggs advertised: my
wife having left my roof. ! Won't
pay any debts made my her" And
Mrs. Stuggs advertiscs: Nobody
would trust anybody named Stuggs
and the roof wss ell there was to
leave" It looks - II the StugEses
had separated fos keeps and it's a
rad blow to social gatherin's. as Ca
maliel bad Anticipated the volstead
act BY about 8 gala Of xxx rye and
= dozen cases 81 ~ per cent Book
Alas! all this social equipment may
pass to the lawyers.
4 =
/ {Us leAAin' citisens 10 W6ndefin
Why . wagon load Of empty bottles
/ = lynn, hack of 60f0sts club house
some " them bottles amt got thu
af0f1a q eatSat. pickles. etc.
o1fhae- -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
THE EDITORIAL VIEW.

Every once in while somebody speaks
casually Of an editorial utterance in such way
that the editor Knows such articles are being
read. Sometimes IN objection is voiced; some
tamss appreciation: sometimes difepsnce Of
opinion. But the main thing. the thing that in
terests. 70 that the columns Of editorials which
are the opinions Of . Newspaper ON affairs Of
ne day IN the nation ana in the world are be-
ing scrutinised with care and diligence II the
pasiio Desires to improve the quality Of the edi-
teriA ARTICLES appearing In nswsDapsrs and
magazines It must read them carefully. ap-
praise them thoushtfully and challenge them
coafAsseasly Il 1t disasrees. They belong in
. vesy important sense to the people
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

etable matter in the shape Of al
bage than in that of any other ~
etble whatever.
@. How does . rope cable com.
pare with q chain cable in strength.
A.0
A. Compared with the strslgth
of hempen cable, a chain cable Of
one inch diameter Of rod 10 eeuiv-
alent to . hempen cable ION inches
in circumference.
Q. Do gold coins vary in ihs-
ness!
A. In the United States gold
coins may vary from 500 to s0l n
f1neness. A report Of the assay
commission showed that they alxu-
ally varied only from 1895 to See1.
@. What was the origin Of he
Rhode Island Red chicken? Sc
A. Its origin was similar to tn9
of the Buff Orpington in England
it was q local race Of poultry found
extensively in Rhode Island, pfe-
duced by the farmers themselves
without any definite breeding a1d
from uncertain stock. 1t is though
by some authorities that a consid.
cradle foundation for this loA
Rhode Island poultry was % On
smooth legged Cochin-China STOCK
but that ordinary Cochins vsse
also largely bred is undoubted. ssa
there is strong evidence that ne
Asiatic stock was consideraov
crossed and intermingled wiz
Brown Leghorns.
@. Please give number Of a.
ualties in the collapse of the que
bee bridge some years ago. ~,
A. In the first collapse OF t.e
Quebec bridge. Aug. 20, 1897. y
lives were lost. In the second az
aster, Sept. II. 1916, there Wa :
loss Of II workmen In addition "
those injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

{ H. p
Among ~ uany eaibalstions ct
persons WITH he scAtAffh~ dslus
sion. pro,.sly this y " 90 mesa
overvorked:
! .My tTeabJGs writes . reader
whe evidently nisan1srsta1dss the
aim a thu department. 10 en-
largemsnt Of the muscles Of the
Asart brought % ~ IN attack OF
nccuts tronc0ltIe i6st winter. The
dotcur aid I could only avoid fur
ther ssttacAs " not cutting more
cola VIA yoa please send me yoaf
monogrupA ON heart troubls." =
l have no monograph on heart
trouble. ! should edviSe the pa
tisnt TO follow his Doctors instruc.
tons a. TO the care Of the heart.
Even though .ths doctor only passes
the buck. that would b safer
counsel than anything the patient
might obtain b. cofrsspondencs. It
il possible thaS the doctor made
that little bubble about mot get
ting more cold" deliberately and
with benevolence afofethought, for
GOOD doctors often 10. II o . hu-
name act 70 punch your best friend
on the chin 10 subdue him, II nee
essary. when he Il wildly strug-
Cling and handicappinE your eff
fort to rescue him from drowning.
30 I say there are conceivable cir
|Eumstances In which q doctor may
Ijustifiahly tell the patient who Is
paying for advice mot to get more
cold" provided the doctor turns
the fee over to a conscience fund.
1t is beyond my ken how acute
bronchitis could have brought on
hypertrophy Of the heart or any
other heart trouble, but what
don't know about bronchitis fills
many p0nderous tones. Chronic
bronchitis is frequently associated
with heart disease; in some in
stances the bronchitis is second
airy or In part dependent on the
heart disease; in others the bron.
chitis seems to induce impairment
of the heart. It is difficult to say
offhand in given case whether the
putting and blowing which one
with chronic bronchitis experiences
on climbing stairs or otherwise e1'
erting himself IL attributable to the
bronchitis purely or to the associ
ated impairment Of the heart: may.
hap it is neither, but the empty
soma (ballooning Of the air cells II
the lungs) which 50 often accom-
lpany chronic bronchitis. Reader.
in quest OF symptoms to try ovel
on their cases will find all thi;
rather confusing, and it is far bet
ter for them to be confused thar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
RIGHT THINKING WINS.

An efficiency expert Boyce Fisher, is con-
verted 70 the Coue method Of auto suggestion.
Coue claims health will improve II the patient
keeps telling himself So Fisher thinks the
idea would work in business 1t would. Pros
perity comes when the majority Of people are
thinking. Day By day. and In every way, times
are getting better and better" That's what
they're thinking no%. When they think times
are getting bad. times doh get bad. Nothing
mysterious or supernatural about III When
people expect prosperity. they begin buying.
That creates prosperity by giving everybody
Jobs. when they expect hard times, they ston
buyins-and the wheels oh Business stop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

From tho west comes q boy Of Is looking
ebf work in New York. It q more than JOB
Nat he wants. He sssks, q the employment
e2srs put IT, opportunity for advancement"
- has heard that New York ID tAs Dtacs b
efow wealthy at rapid rata. After duly de-
yUeing ten days to the parsuit Of riches the
ypang job hunesr n cared NJ ~ eharity ~
dsty.
Nothing very remarkable about -this. Il 10
. fairly ccmmoa story. Il could b duplicated
thousands Of times IN any great capital r.
~ city II sesa q . big Opportunity. 1hs
GnAucss Of success ars there mlltiplisd--es
,ptobably also are the chances Of failufA Ths
zkstropolis 10 magnet for the anbattoss i
n distinctive feature Of the present eAss u
Gnply that IL young man came run Dsfult
Eight Or ~ years 40 Detroit itssif L.
5eioped . powerful magnetism. He Who
tAought Of migrating In search e . Job q god
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

Now that Acting Chief william Fl. Ftxsim-
mons has been relieved Of The embarrassment
Of possible reinstatement Of Thomas Cox as
head Of the police department he ought to as
ssrt his authority to the fullestsexteut in prov
- to the citizens Of Rock Island that he is in
me- chief of police and not the agency through
which some political disappointments at the
gdty hall are seeking to punish persons who
snisht not have agreed with their past policies.
a81,tssimmons is head of his department. He
hooenn't have to take orders from anybody.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
A CAPTAIN KIDD IN PETrICoArs

Just when We get ourselves comfortably en-
scented in the belief that the days Of real ad-,
venture are gone forever along comes story
from Hongkong of q goth century woman who
has turned pirate. For sheer excitement and
dare-deviltry the story outrivals the widest
adventures Of Capt Kidd apd puts the pirates
of Lundy to shame.
The dispatch does not give US the lady's
name, but we are told that she travelled in the
first cabin aboard the British steamer Sui An,
bound from Macao to HoAgkong. When but
few miles from port We are told, the wo-
mans accomplices. said to number 6 Of the
passengers and crew, proceeded, at the point of
guns, to strip the passengers and ship alike
Of everything Of value.
With elaboration as uncanny as ever
Robert Louis Stevenson dreamed of, the wo-
man is said to have directed every movement
Of her band of pirates and to have divided
among them the contents Of safe which was
broken open, amounting to several thousand
dollars What more perfect story Of piracy
could be told to satisfy the most metriculous
lover Of sea stories7 Here it is served up in
Egrander, holder fashion than even Kiplins or
Ralph Bergengren have given us. Who shall
now say that the days of adventurous bucca-
neering are over? ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
OLD WORTH RACE
TRACK TO BECOME +
BURYIgG GROUND

Chicago.-Old worth race track,
fau1Oas among horse lovers of 20
and 80 years ago, is to be reopeued
. "a cemetery. Landscape garden
ers and architects have completed
their task Of identifying the one.
time home OF sport.
Archbishop Mundelein, head Of
the Catholic diocese, purchased the
$40 acfe tract, Is mites southwest
OF the loop, and will dedicate It in
the spring as Holy 6epulchre come
terry. The dedieatory column wilt
surm0unt . large circular plot to
be set aside for the burial Of pfiests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
WE ALL FALL.

Olaf Jansen. just over from Sweden, meets
. smooth talker who sells him street car for
800. When Olaf tries to take charge Of the
car, which the smooth talker promised would
make him rich quickly, he begins learning that
in this free country nothing is really free ex-
cept the air. Maybe you smile at the ancient
bunko game worked on poor Olaf. II the truth
were known and recognized most Of us are
daily victims of swindles, on a smaller scale.
within the law. but equally preposterous. The
proof is ii our pocketbooks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

@. What is the mirage called
which is often seen at the Straits
of Messina? n T. 0. r.
A. This is known as the Fata
Morgana because it was thought TO
have been the work of a fairy of
that name. In Arthurian legend
Morgan lie Fay was the sister Of
Arthur.
@. Is the death rate from can
Ger rising? M. q.
A. Judging from the registra-
ton area, the cancer death rate Is
rising. In 1920, it was 1874 per
loo, 900 population and ia 1921 it
was Sc. Death from cancer seems
to be more usual In the north than
in the south.
Q. Who invented the melodeon?
W. T. A.
A. The rnelodeon was invented
by jeremiah Carhart in 1886.
@. Does an open fireplace lower
the temperature of a room If not in
use? A. F. P.
A. When unused it does lower
the temperature to some degree.
q. Do Eskimos have a common
language? T. w. z.
A. Eskimos are scattered through
Greenland Canada, Alaska and ST.
IBERIA to the number OF about $4,000
all OF whom speak the same stock
language, using the same stem
| words and affixes. The chief char
acteristic of the language is that
single words OF complex structure
are used to express ideas that in
English would be conveyed by q
whole sentence.
q. What green vegetable is mos
productive? G. w. 8.
A. Common cabbage is said u
be the most productive. for 1t is be-
lieved that an acre Of ground will
yield greater weight Of green veg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

John Looney, publisher ofsthe defunct Rock
Island News. and his under cover reporter.
Herbert D. Blakemore, have filed suits aggre-
eating 100000 against Tho Argus. But they
have failed to furnish list of their grievances.
In the meantime The Argus. 10 worried almost
to the point Of distraction over the terrible
crimes these two much malignedsand misunder-
fstod personases are to charge against The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
WOOD AS FUEL.

With coal short, wood is coming hack a. an
important fuel. With the demand developed.
however, the price in most communities in
stantly rises to the coal level. This will help
You in buying: What counts is actual heat
British thermal units. A pound of dry wood
gives 1000 to 5000 heat units, pound Of coal
10000 to 1900. To know how much heat
you're really getting. you'll hass T. ne scales
and pencil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

The Argus Santa Claus committee contracts
each year TO provide gifts andsgoodies for every
poor child in Rock Island that would not
Otherwise be taken care Of at Christmas time.
You furnish the funds. and The Argus commit
To- does the rest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

II You happen to know OF any poor children
n Rock Island who plight DO disappointed 1t
ChfistfAas Just inform The Argus Santa Claus
ooumittee. The youngsters will then be as
oared- of happy Christmas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

Visit the Rock Island business district these
evenings Your merchants ihave never shown
greater enterprise in their refforts to attract
your interest. See what your home merchant
he's to offer before deciding that you can't fill
your needs right here in Rock Inland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

II you have tears to shed now is the. time
to shed them. John Looney and Herbert D.
Blakemore are suing The Argus for libel.
Looney was publisher of the 'blackmailing Rock
Island News and Blakemore was his reporter.
Enough said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
THE RuREssED sARDlNE.

The life Of . canned sardine must be most
Unsatisfactory anA Jistllusionins. To b forcf-
by janmsd up against other sardines for long
periods ct time must be trying In the sxtfsmi.
Cioss proximity 10 b enjoyable must b tol-
uatAzy md " must b free to exercise our
own selsettvs powers - to whom we shall be-
tmans1 % against.
Cossi0er the effect Of such close condne-
neat On The ego urge Of the sardine. The
enfescsd 1AAioltien 11st eaa1s 40 sad e H.
1ufldas complsxeA Imagine ths psychological
etAte 4 a attractive yoans saydiAe wAo efasss
to express herself in motion-in dancing for
iastsasA euD1sss she had inherited her long
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
where b John Looasy!


Remember that It is up TO you to supply the
1ands with which to buy gifts for The Argus
nenfs Claus army Of poor children. Send in
Hyoar cheek or cash. And don't delay it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
Valvular Leakaee.
On the FeatherS

On the Feathers. =,
Please state whether Il is heath.
full for a 6-year-old child to slssp
on . feather bed or feather tick.
MRS. L 4 B.
Answer-Yes, in winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
HEALTH TALKS
70 attslnve any SELF dl,.,s-.. ;.
By William Brady, M. T


+
10 attanye any self-disx,uh :.
self doctortng. I call attsntsc, - =.
the intimate association q s~..W
"a heart function with e4sss-
bronehitis for the parpoee q -
prtsing bronchitis sufferers = ~
fact that they may underst.ns ~, ~,
need Of regular medical cn..s.,
Tor their guidance at all tina, -
though no sure cure ID svai,ss,s
The we'll known physician ~ n.
thor. pioneer in health puAiiessv
and l blush to ray poet, Who's ~
dom was great enough to 81 escs
cd In the medical bible b. ~.
himself. DR.. Oliver vSds',
Holmes. said that chronic hrcn' ~
chitis with intelligent cars "a,
prove tho slight ailment that NJ
notes longevity.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWRpa
Tenefity Of Speeialista
Certain skin specialists, / NOTES
prescribe but one bath 4 yesr
What is your opinion Of that?
MISS H. n.
Answer-If one can worry aIoa,
1854 days-xithout q body wash"
and unQuestionably one can. Ana
still be clean-why weaken tan,
Broken Capfllarles
Please let me know the cam.
and cure for broken capillaries A.
the nose. pm.
Answer-They are not capillarie,
(which are really too minute 10 h
distinguished except under Z mic.
roscope). but venules or very small
veins. I do not know the cause
They may be obliterated By H.
electric needle in skilled hands
valvular Leakaee,
I am 80 years old, 66h irches
tall and weigh 1874 pounds stripped
II was twice rejected by army ex.
aminers in the course Of the var
because of a valvular heart leak
age. But l still have my doubts.
for I won two 100-yard dash Noes
the past summer in II secosds, I
wonder whether It would h tpsti.
fable for me to marry? DIV.
Answer-If you can do . hundred
yards in IL seconds it ought b b
safe enough for you to NARY
UNLESS the lady can do II In NY
seconds.
l On the FeatherA
Please state whether Il Is heath.
full for a 6-year-old child to slssv
ON . feather bed or feather tick.
| MRS. L 4 3.
! Answer-Yes, in winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

POD
day q
hH hal
dispaI
Rock
VIII
attent
mot 1
neces|
day d
menti
all nd
natioj
mentI
deliv(
Ciru|
the n
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Aor|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Cash Grain.
By Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. July Slash
wheat No. hard ,i.OiniIi; No. 2
led slO2
Corn No white 5Gts No. yellow
90.
Oats No. white 3iH3iI. No. ,
mixed 80: No red 93h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

Free hand concert m front OF Brunk =
Comedians tent. corner Fourteenth and
Polk streets tonight al $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Coffee Quiet.

NEW YORK. July 81 The market
for coffee futures was very quiet again
today with prices easing off in response
t. lower Brazilian cables. and scattering
liquidation in the absence Of any I'm.
por,ant support The market opened
AT decline Of ! 20 points and sold
about 3 to points net lower. with DE.
cemhcr easing OF 60 9.2s and March TO
SAG The close was ~ the lowest
showing q net decline OF 20 points
Sales were estimated at about 10000
bags September 9.25: October s26: De.
cemhcr as. January aud March Q 20;
May s3l. July e.35.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Cotton seed Dii.

NEW YORK. July 5i--Cottou seed
oil ruled steady Tor Angus. hut forward
months We're easy. closing l. 10 II
points net lower. Sentiment generally
was bearish. owing g. more optimistic
crop news and lower holding products
and grain. Sales 10 400 barrels Ten.
GERS SEQ barrels. Prime crude nom.
rial. prime summer yellow $40; io.30sr
1875. September 1887; December SIS.
March S33. all bid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Kansas CITY Cattle.

KANSAS CITY. July 81 Cattle; Re
,cip,s 20 600. market strong top steers
$40 90. led steers 81 5oH9S5, yearlings
50 .0Oaa.5O. choice COWS $40: common
20 medium SS.75uAt5. good heiiers
:, 90 practical top con vcalcrs $500;
Bologna brus 50 75Hisi; Gamers most
ia tg50. common 10 good feeders $3.50
5t5S0. most stockers s5o0ds5O; in
fcrior f S3.OOa 400.
Hogs Receipts 5000 fairly active
top SOLO. bulk SaeoQlelo; heavies
slow. packer top $1,000 bulk Ss.0Oh
iOoO: packing sows i7.S0d7.N5; stock
irgs Slo.5o. bulk wegh,y kind 10000
1u2S
sheep Receipts ZOO FULLY steady;
top natives 81 20. culls S650d %, lat
ewes generally 6Oon6s0